Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1937 — Page 3

a

FOR THER JOBS

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AT YOUNGSTOWN:

9000 Petition “to Reopen, Plant; Davey Gets Peace Rebuff.

(Continued from Page One)

posed to Bethlehem that an election be held to settie the contract issue as regards that company. 5. C. I. O. attorneys, fighting a Republic petition for an injunction against picketing at Warren and * Niles, O., obtained a court order requiring Republic to produce company records regarding purchase of munitions, hiring of guards, and alleged labor spying. 6. Acting Postmaster General W. W. Howes informed the House Postoffice Committee in Washington that “normal mail service” had been maintained at steel plants, except for “a few instances where the mails were delayed. : Governor Davey’s invitation to Girdler and Purnell personally followed two unsuccessful joint conferences in which the Governor was unable to shake the determination of the companies not to sign a C. I. O. contract. John L. Mayo, regional C. I. O. director in Youngstown, summarized the uniox’s attitude: “We will give our answer on the picket line.” The lines, thin for many days, “were being strengthened.

Police Add Recruits

Steel town police continued to add recruits. Railroads augmented their own forces of guards. Recruiting of vigilantes continued. Governor Davey said the use of the Ohio militia had not been considered yet. But it was understood arrangements had been perfected to call it out at the first violence that seemed in danger of getting beyond local control. : Memories of the worst battle of the strike so far were recalled with the death of a ninth victim of tls Memorial Ray clash in Chicago between strikers and police. Around the - Youngstown headquarters of the Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee, the C. I. O. agency that called the strike, lead.ers were cheered visibly by Presi‘dent Roosevelt's comment on the strike. The President was asked at a press conference whether refusal to sign a contract violated the spirit of the| Wagner act. He did not reply directly, but asked why a company should not put its name to an agreement if it were willing to make a verbal compact, as the steel companies have said they would.

Hopes to Cut Off Ore

Lewis already has moved to cripple supplies of materials that the steel companies would need for extensive resumption of operations. He has ordered members of the United Mine Workers to stay away from the mines on which the mills depend for the coal vital to steel making. He has sent organizers to the ore fields|of Michigan and Minnesota to try to cut off supplies - there,

Rockwood Co. and S. W. 0. C. to Sign Pact

Rockwood Manufacturing Co. officials and Steel Workers Organizing Committee representatives = today were to sign an 18-month agreement providing a 7!2-cent an hour wage increase and assigning sole bargaining rights to the union, Thomas Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, said. Approximately 400 workers are affected by the agreement, he added.

WORKER KILLED IN MINE

By United Press VINCENNES, June 16.—Parfait - Favherbe, 43, of Bicknell, was crushed to death late yesterday in a slate fall at the American Mine No. 2, near here. Ralph Stiles, who was working with | Favherbe on a loading machine at the extreme end of the mine, escaped injury.

"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1937

WORKERS PLEAD

Steel's Smoldering Volcano

The Bethlehem Steel Corp.'s Cambria plant at Johnstown, ®

WARNS OF EFFORTS T0 OUST UNIONISTS

‘Escorting’ of Organizers From State Illegal.

Attempts to oust or “escort” union organizers from Indiana towns are “illegal,” and may result in criminal action, State Labor Commissioner Thomas Huison warned today. Reports that union workers ‘had been chased from several Indiana towns in the last two weeks brought the warning. “Proper investigation” will follow reports of further violations, Mr. Hutson said. - “It has been the declared policy of the State of Indiana that workers have the right to assemble peacefully for the purpose of form-

ing a labor orgamzation; that they

have the right to advise and notify parsons of such activity; that they are within their rights to form a labor organization for the benefit of the workers d®any given industry,” he continued. Kidnap Charge Hinted “Therefore it is unlawful for any citizen or group of citizens to forcibly or fraudulently carry off or decoy any person or persons from any place in the State of Indiana and escort them beyond certain limits of any community. Such actions may constitute ‘conspiracy to incite a riot or. an act which constitutes kidnaping. “The Government of the United, States and the State of Indiana guarantee the right of freedom of speech, freedom of assembly and freedom of press and in order to preserve these rights it is the duty of the Labor Division to cause proper investigation to be made where such rights are alleged to. be violated.”

BILBAD'S FALL LATE TONIGHT EXPECTED

Basques Fight Attackers at Close Quarters.

By United Press HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, June 16.—Reports reached the frontier today that Rebels might seek to enter Bilbao late tonight. The city is under martial law. Despite the reports, Basque Loyalist resistance was maintained and the defenders fought fiercely in areas about the suburbs. Rebel planes bombarded the cemetery outside the city because of a troop concentration there. In the Galdacano region southeast of Bilbao, hand-to-hand fighting with knives was reported. Rumors circulated there was fighting between Basques and Asturian miners in Bilbao because the miners wanted to blow up buildings before the Rebels entered.

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Police Chiefs Association, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 4all day. National Association of Cost Accountants, dinner, ‘Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

Real Estate Board Property Management Division, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

Young Men’s Discussion League, dinner. YM. C. A, 6p m

Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon Board of Trade, noon. Purdue Alumni Association, -luncheon,. Hotel Severin, noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

Marshall Warren, 32, of 518 N. Senate : Louise Jenkins, 29, of same address. Eugene H. Baker, 26, of 27 W. St. Joseph St.; Mildred M. Corwin, 37, of 958 Pennsylvania_ St. . : Robert C. Roesner. 28, of 527 N. Hamilton Ave.; Dorothy May Hogle, 26, of 466 Garrison Ave. H King, of 926 Garfield Ave.; Zula , 28. Indianapolis. Wilbur L. Dodson, 21. of 3714 E: New 2 ork St.; Vivian Lone Oberlies, 17, of 1019 N. Kealing Ave. Eug:ne Stufflebiem, 69, 4318 E. 21st St.; Zora May Carpenter, 65, of 1835 E. Minne-

A

NAPOLIS

BUILDING PERMITS

A. B. Manchofer, 1722 Sharon Ave.. new one and one-half story dwelling, $3000. Pilgrim Holiness Church, 1609 N. Delaware St., alterations and repairs, $2000. _Gus_Coits, northwest corner Henry and New Jersey Sts, new warehouse, $15,000. Indianapolis School Board, Sheffield and W. Washington Sts.. new school building, $222,355. Indianapolis School Board, southeast corner, Raymond and Madison Ave. new school building, $51,485.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Bureau

Pa.

Roosevelt Aid In Johnstown

Clash Asked

(Continued from Page One)

# 8

from inside the plant and a bombardment of stones that broke plant windows—left the strike center tense and prepared for a major test when the shifts of workmen change this afternoon. Greatest danger of violence lay in preparations for the first test of efforts to break the picket lines on a major, scale—a test considered likely to affect efforts to reopen strike-bound steel plants in seven states where the C. I. O. has demanded that four big independent companies sign union contracts.

Real Test Awaited But at the gates of the mighty mill and in the streets of the workers district, it was apparent that the real test had not yet come. Vigilantes wearing fabric helmets and carrying pistols and clubs dashed through the streets in taxicabs. Officials estimated that at

least 175 such volunteers sworn in |

by Mayor Shields, were on duty to prevent disorders outside the picket lines. They were aided by «city police.

6. A. R. TO SELECT NEW COMMANDER

Encampment.

Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 16.—A 091 and a 90-year-old Civil War veteran today sought the office of state commander of the G. A. R. at the 58th annual Indiana encampment here. They are Dr. John Stone, 91, Kokomo, and Joseph Thompson, 90, Solsberry. The election of a successor to Quincy A. Hunt, Terre Haute, is scheduled for this afternoon. Elections also are to be held by the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Daughters of Union Veterans. The Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans are to elect tomorrow. Kokomo is bidding for next year's encampment. Selection of the meeting place is to be made this afternoon or tomorrow. The annual parade of the veterans is scheduled for 2 p. m. today. |

THIRD CUMBERLAND BANK SUIT IS FILED

Former Officials Now Ask Recovery of Notes.’

Former. officials of the defunct Cumberland Bank today brought their third suit against the State Financial Institutions Department in Marion County courts. Filed in Superior Judge Joseph Williams’ court the suit seeks re-

“| covery of $21,054 worth of notes and

mortgages for which the officials claim joint, ownership. Carl A. Ploch, state liquidating agent, also was named a defendant. The plaintiffs, Edwin C. Huntington, William Gale and John Emery, charged “mismanagement of the bank's assets” in earlier suits filed within two months in Circuit and Superior Courts.

TRACTION CRASH KILLS ~AUTOIST

Southport Man's Death Puts Marion County Toll At 71 for Year.

(Editorial, Page 14)

Marion County's 1937 traffic toll rose to 71 today with the death of B. Frank Morgan, 54, of 16 S. Walnut St. Southport. Two persons were injured during the 24-hour period. Monelle Scott, 19, R. R. T, Box 254, received minor injuries in a crash at Leonard and Prospect

Sts. Clem ‘Smith, 522 Blackford St.,

was hurt this morning when his automobile went into a ditch on the Millersville Road. He was brought to City Hospital. Mr. Morgan was killed yesterday when he drove his auto into the path of an interurban at Road 31 and Banta Ave. Witnesses said he apparently did not see the car coming. Thomas E. Earps, 1709: Michigan St., told Deputy Sheriffs that the motorman repeatedly blew the whistle. Mr. Morgan is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a son, Robert, and daughter, Mabel, all of Southport. Forty-two motorists were to face traffic charges in Municipal Court

| today.

Kokomo Bidding for 1938

ROOSEVELT DRAFTS POLICY ON WEALTH

Confers With Leaders on Redistribution.

(Continued from Page One)

$36,000,000,000 at the end of the fiscal year, then decline. The figure has increased steadily since he took office. Mr. Roosevelt had plans to balance the budget in 1938-1939. He said spending would meet Government income under his redistribution plan as Federal revenue increased with the expansion of national wealth.

Estimates Increase

Secretary of Commerce Roper estimated the 1936 national income at $63,800,000,000, an increase of almost $9,060,000,000 over 1935. The Treasury Department based its 19371938 budget on around $6,750,000,000 in Federal income as against $5,200,000,000 for 1936-1937. Any plans Mr. Roosevelt might have for enlarging on legislation already introduced to increase the income and hence the purchasing power of the low-income groups, were not revealed. Mr. Roosevelt had given strong intimation cf his redistribution plan before. In his second inauguration address, Jan. 20, he said: “1 see one-third of a nation illhoused, ill-clad, ill-nourished. “It is not in despair that I paint you that picture. I paint it for you in hope—because the nation, seeing and understanding the injustice of it, proposes to paint it out.” Later, at a press conference, he anounced that the Administration’s work-relief spending policy would be shaped to pour money into consumers’ goods such as food and clothing and less into heavy goods as steel and cement.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms probable tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature..

Sunrise ........ 4:15 fb Sunset ........ 15

TEMPERATURE —June 16, 1936—

BAROMETER _7a m..... 30.06 lp m.....2

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

"Russet Special

Sandwiches—

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUDGE TO NAME |

WELFARE TEST

Neal’s Salary Is Point of Contention in Row Over Statute.

(Continued from Page One)

| the policies of the Marion County Auditor.” Explaining his filing of the suit, Mr. Grossart wrote in part: “We have been advised by the county - attorney that this law is unconstitutional. You perhaps are not aware that we have a personal responsibility for any county funds unlawlfully disbursed by us. ; “We are advised that there is nothing in the statutes that would lessen our responsibility by showing your orders as justification for our

| unlawfully paying out taxpayers’

money. This office does not pay out public funds until {fully assured that the recipient is lawfully entitled to the same.”

‘Salary Demand Made

Monday the State Welfare Department made a formal demand on Mr. Grossart to pay $877 salary to Mr. Neal, covering services for part of March, April and May. The new Welfare Act, giving the State Welfare Department the power to appoint the Marion County director, was passed by the Legislature, March 3, two days after Peter A. Cancilla, Baker's associate, slugged Wayne Coy, former State Welfare Director. Constitutionality of the law was questioned first by the previous County Welfare Board, headed by Superior Judge L. Ert Slack. That board resigned in April after the State Board threatened to bring mandamus proceedings to force payment of Mr. Neal's salary. A new board approved the new director’s salary and criticized political man-3uverings in welfare activities. The board approved Mr. Neal's salary despite a reported opinion given by John Linder, county attorney, that the law was unconstitutional. .

Suit Recommended

Yesterday, however, Mr. Linder declined to give an opinion on the Welfare Act to Mr. Grossart, and recommended that the suit for declaratory judgment be filed. The auditor's suit named Mr. Baker, Mr. Neal, the County Welfare Department and the State Welfare Department as defendants. It stated: “Baker claims said act of the 1937 Legislature is unconstitutional,” and “Baker is and continues to be the legally appointed Marion . County Welfare Director and as such is entitled to salary payable for the period up to and including March 31, 1937.” R. W. Bunch, State Personnel Bureau head, has turned over to the State Board the names of all persons who have passed merit tests for positions in county welfare offices. It was understood Mr. Neal was among those who had qualified for the Marion County directorship, and is eligible for reappointment. The State Board can certify the selection of qualified persons July 14, but Mr. Gottschalk said, “It might not be until fall.”

LOAN ASSOCIATION TO PAY 3 PER CENT

Vice President E. Kirk McKinney today announced a 3 per cent dividend on all share accounts of the First Federal Savings & Loan Association. Disbursement is to total about $9000, he said. Reporting a 67 per cent increase in share account volume in the first six months of 1937 over the 1936 period, Mr. McKinney said that surplus and reserve accounts also were to be increased out of the earnings upturn.

FILM STARS TO WED IN CHURCH TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, June 16.—Jeanette MacDonald and Gene Raymond will treat the movie colony to a ceremonial church wedding tonight. It will be a diversion in Hollywood, where elopements to Nevada are in vogue.

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Youths Discover Gait of

Pony Rustling Isn't What It Used to Be, Trio Finds

Enough to Escape Police.

Park Trotters Not Fast

Three Negro boys, with a touch of the reckless spirit of the Old West, found today that horse rustling in the Billy the Kid manner has

its troubles.

Maybe it should be called pony rustling, since police said their mounts came from the track at the Riverside Amusement Park.

—»

BUTASH RULING * DUEBY JULY 1

State Supreme Court Hears Oral Arguments on Syndicalism Case.

(Continued from Page One)

case, based on constitutionality tests of criminal sydnicalism laws in other states.

It becomes the State's duty to en-

force the statute when the use of

free speech is abused, said Mr. Stevenson. In its brief, the State contended the lower court properly found Butash guilty, had legal jurisdiction, and the sentence was proper. According to testimony in the lower court, Mr. Butash favored organizing workers, public ownership, elimination of middleman profit and he attacked Wall Street speculation. Mr. Butash testified during the Angola trial, that he accepted an invitation to' speak at a meeting, but denied advocating overthrow of the Government. He denied testimony that he had been organizing clubs in state universities and was a member of the Communist Party.

Explains Meaning of “Force”

Regarding alleged statements concerning a “revolution” attributed to Mr. Butash, he said he had been talking about taxes, “I had in mind several bills before the House which should be passed. I had in mind particularly the - Unemployment Insurance and Old-Age Bill. I said Congress should be forced to pass the bills. They did not understand my meaning of force,” the defendant said at the trial. Technical points in the original trial were questioned by defense attorneys. The claimed Mr. Butash was ‘called by the prosecution to testify as a witness against himself in violation of both the Federal and State Constitutions. They also alleged that the indicément was not properly indorsed by the prosecuting attorney until the county clerk had certified the record for examination by the Supreme Court. High Court Test Hinted Mr. Butash testified he was kicked and beaten by the men who asked him to speak. Defended by several college boys present, he was driven from the group. He was arrested as he prepared to leave town the next day. Confined for approximately 10 months following his convictions Mr. Butash has been released on bond pending the Supreme Court decision. Attorneys for Mr. Butash indicated they would carry the case to the U. S. Supreme Court if the State court upholds the lower bench and an appeal for rehearing is denied.

They took these ponies, Quincy Miller, track operator, told police, after breaking through the fence on the canal side last night. He reported the theft to police who seemed matter-of-fact enough about the whole thing. Then Fielder Brooks, 67, of 1122 W. 29th St, and Harry Hurt,| 10, of 1042 W. 30th St. saw the trio riding along the canal tow path near Northwestern Ave. today.

® ” ” OW an amusement park pony only will go so fast, and when the boys attempted to bring their mounts to a gallop, Mr. Brooks sent in a call for a posse. A 10-year-old Negro boy was captured, but his two long-legged 14-year-old companions . dismounted and got away. Officers secured the names of the two from the boy they were holding, and went to their homes to await their return. Later the 10-year-old boy was turned over to Juvenile Court authorities and the ponies, valued at $67 each, were taken back to the track. The ponies didn't seem to mind the trip either. They acted like it was a relief to get away from the same old faces and same old scenes.

SEEK TO ENLARGE HOSPITAL GROUNDS

Commissioners Petition | for 160-Acre Purchase.

Marion County Commissioners today sought signatures of more than 50 property owners to a petition authorizing purchase of 160 acres of land adjacent to the Julietta Hospital grounds. Purchase of the land, at an estimated cost of $1600, is necessary to provide adequate farming ground, the Commissioners said. The Julietta Hospital, which has been for 30 years an institution for the insane, is to be converted into a county infirmary. An act of the 1937 Legislature authorized the State to take over the hosiptal’s patients in exchange for ground of the present county infirmary on Tibbs Ave. The Juli-

etta institution is to be converted |

into an infirmary some time this year.

BARRIE IS UNCHANGED By United Press LONDON, June 16.—Sir James Barrie, world famous author and dramatist, spent a somewhat restless night but was .otherwise unchanged, his physician announced today. He is suffering from bronchial pneumonia. His condition causes the more anxiety because of his advanced age—"77.

—— PAGE 3] RESTORATION OF

Senator Denounces Cuts in Entertainment Fund - And Salaries.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 16.—Sena= tor Minton said today that he will “make every effort” to restore the cuts made by the House Appropria=tions Committee in the budget of Philippines High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt. “I already have conferred with several persons about the matter and will try to remedy the situation in the Senate if it passes the House without the War Department recommendations,” Senator Minton said. - ; : The House committee failed to carry out War Department recommendations by slicing the High Commissioner's entertainment budget from $10,000 to $7800, and making several salary reductions. Included in the latter was that of Leo M. Gardner, Indianapolis ate torney, who went to the islands with former Governor McNutt as ° general counsel. This office was cut from $12,000 to $8,000.

A ppointed

Governor Townsend today announced appointment of Rep. Marshall A. Talley, Indianapolis Negro clergyman, to the State Welfare Board. He succeeds Vic tor O'Shaughnessy, Lawrence burg, who resigned recently. The ReV. Mr. Talley formerly was 2 member of the Pennsylvania State Welfare Board. He is a native of North Carolina and has been an Indianapolis resident six years. " He is pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church and has been interested in religious education for more than 35 years. He sponsored two educational bills in the recent General Assembly. He is a member of the International and State Councils of Religious Education, the Interracial Committee of the State ' Church Federation and dean of the National Baptist Young People’s

; Congress. He is married and has

three children. :

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Indiana—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, showers and local thunderstorms probable; little change in temperature. * Illinois—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, showers and local thunderstorms probable; little cnange in temperature. Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy extreme north, mostly cloudy central and south, showers probable south and west central portions tonight or by tomorrow; little change in temperature.

sota St. Albert Kipfer, 26, Detroit: Virginia F. Cunning, 22. of 3428 Carrollion Ave. Harry A. Marcus, 27. of 3041 Ruckle St.; ‘Lillian Kaseff, 23, of 1138 8. Meridian St. william Lowell Brewer, 24, of 629 Weghorst St.: Lorene Anderson, 20, of 843 N. eridian St. Merete Alderson, 20, Indianapolis; Pearl . 17, of 416 Prospect St. Leonard E. Smith, 28, of Hotel Warren:

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- BIRTHS

Boys Franklin, Ruth Olin, at 2254 Guilford. Sterling, Alice Trimble, at 1633 Asbury. Girls

Lloyd, Martha Arnold, at 1438 Naomi. Eula, Rilda Murley, at 657 Birch.

DEATHS

Jefferson M. Martin, 69, at City, cereane tia Skeen, 70, at City, caragp en mn se Minnie Caroline Shank, 56, at 2873 N. Olney, Sogorel Heo hen 1615 Leonard, ne Washington Settles, 84, at 2128 HO AI eT el ami, arre aia Wailer, 89, at 1342 South Harding.

mitral stenosis. ; ‘Otto -Simpson, 37, at 2002 Highland Place, uremia. . Y Ada Wormack DeJournett, 52, City, cerebral hemorrhage. : : McKinley, 79, at 826 Marion, cere-

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Ohio—Partly cloudy tollowed by showers Thursday and in west portion late tonight;

| not much change in temperature.

Kentucky—Partly cloudy with showers tomorrow and in central and west portions tonight; not much change in temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 A. M.

Station. Weather, Amarillo Tex. ........ C Bismarck, N. D. ..:... Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver Dodge City, Helena, Mont

Mobile, Ala. New Orleans

Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. . San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco :

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