Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1937 — Page 3

' MONDAY, JULY

BRITAIN HINTS U. 3. ACTION IN CHINESE WAR

Commons Hears Eden Talk Of Joint Anglo-American Economic Interests.

(Continued from Page One)

railway southeast of Peiping rumbled on from Shankaikwan, gateway to the Japanese-controlled state of Manchukuo. Chinese reported the normal Japanese North China garrison of 7000 men had been doubled. Meantime half-hearted efforts to effect a permanent truce proceeded, but Gen. Sung Cheh-yuan, chairman of the North China governing body—the Hopei-Chahar political council—gloomily remarked: “The Japanese apparently are not

12, hy — | Traffic Violators Given

‘Heavy Sentences, Fines; Crash Kills Boy Driver

Karabell Safety Expert Calls Parley Today.

(Continued from Page One)

The judge withheld judgment because of his safety work, he said. Another motorist was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 60 days on the State Farm for drunken driving in one of three traffic cases heard by Judge Dewey Myers in Room 3. In 31 traffic cases in the two courts, fines totaling $268 and 215 days in jail or on the State Farm were imposed. Costs and judgment were suspended in only 10 cases. Judgment was withheld in two.

complying with their agreement to withdraw their forces from the Loukouchiao area (the region along the railway where the fighting has been taking place) and hence new trouble may be expected.”

U. S. May Invoke Neutrality Law

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 12.—Invocation of the embargo provisions of the Neutrality Law against both Japan and China if fighting between Japanese and Chinese troops becomes general was one possibility considered by officials today. The law requires the President, “if | and when he shall find a state of war exists between two countries” to proclaim such a fact and to invoke the embargo provisions of the Neutrality Law prohibiting the export of arms, ammunition and implements of war to either or any of the countries involved in the “state of war.” Secretary of State Hull indicated he does not consider the clashes which have taken place warranted the invocation of the neutrality law. The Japanese Ambassador, Hirosi Saito, arrived at the State Department today and immediately went | into conference with Secretary Hull.

Loyalists Cut Into Rebel Lines

By United Press MADRID, July 12.—Loyalist troops have cut a path 10 miles wide and 10 miles long into the Rebel positions west of Madrid, the general staff announced today. Gen. Jose Miaja, commander in chief of the central front, is trying by this drive southward from the Escorial-Madrid road to reach the main Estremadura road about eight

| the story,”

miles ahead of his present lines. If he succeeds in doing so many thousands of Rebelse who have been | besieging Madrid since early last November will have to retreat | precipitately or be cut off from all | bases of oi Comrtusication.

YOUTH IS SOUGHT IN | ATTIC MURDER CASE

By United Press | NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 12.— | Local and state police pressed a statewide hunt today for Joseph Dumorad, 20, wanted in connection with the brutal slaying of an attractive 16-year-old high school junior, The body of the girl, Estelle Fineberg, was found battered and bruised Saturday night on the floor of Dumorad’s attic bedroom in the house in which they both lived. The boy and girl lived at the home of Mrs. Bessie Moran. She is Miss Fineberg's grandmother and Dumorad’s foster mother. Mrs. | Moran adopted him 12 years ago | from the Children's Community Center. BREEN'S SISTER MARRIES By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 12 —Sally Breen, sister of Bobby Breen, juvenile radio and film actor, and Louis Roth, Arizona mining man, were married yesterday. They will live in Globe, Ariz. Michael Breen, brother, will take over Bobby's management.

Evanston Plan Studied

Capt. Johnson and Lieut. Peak visited Evanston two weeks ago. Although they were unable to confer with Lieut. Kreml because of his illness, they inspected all phases of the Evanston bureau's method of operation. Lieut. Kreml’s assistants demonstrated their system of accident investigation and their method of analyzing accident causes at certain intersections.

The local officers also assisted in investigating a serious accident that occurred during their visit. Lieut. Peak also visited Cincinnati and Louisville, and has incorporated several features from bureaus there in the local setup, he said. He plans to inspect the St. Louis bureau soon, he said. Although they declined to comment officially lest they “pick a quarrel,” City officials “off the record” today said that a share of responsibility for the success or failure of traffic safety efforts rests with the courts. “Statistics in black and white tell one said. “The public must realize that the penalties will

| be severe and not merely inconven-

ient or the most stringent ‘traffic drives’ will be useless.” Another refused to “talk on the record” because he judged it & bad policy to excuse one department’s shortcomings by criticizing another. However, he said he felt closer cooperation among officials responsible for safety enforcement would be beneficial.

Bad Precedent Flayed An official said he felt the traffic problem here would be alleviated by | stricter penalties, but he blamed the judges of several years ago for set-

| ting precedents of low fines and | sentences. |

“The courts now are much stricter than they formerly were, and the

| penalties being meted out now are

heavy mented. Another pointed out the embarassment of being arrested plus a penalty of a dollar or two was in-

in comparison,” he com-

‘sufficient to make motorists respect

the traffic laws and to prevent a recurrence of the offense.

“I understand police records show a high per cent of the city accidents happen at preferential street intersections and at automatic signals. An accident at such a place would indicate that it followed a law violation,” he said, He also said that the accident rate and the number of law violations are closely related.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

JOST vi ee a a SRE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS July 10 and 11

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Drunken driving ...... Running red light Running preferential street... Improper parking

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washn ‘Photographers’ Association, state convention, Hotel Antlers, all day. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noo Indiana Oniversity luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon Board

Scientech Club, Trade. noon. Jrvington Republican Club, 5446 . Washington St,, 8 p. m. Building Owners and Managers, eon, Columbia Club. noon. Belt ta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, no Central Labor Union, ers’ Hall, 8 p. m,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Club,

luncheon, of

meeting,

lunch-

meeting, Plumb-

Indiana Photographers’ Association, state convention, Hotel Antlers. all day. Alli Investment, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indianapolis Lawyers’ Rstociation. eon, Hote

lunchWashington, noo Indianapolis Hunting ER Fishing Club, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon.

Tau Omega, , noon, Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. Mercator Club,

n, Universal Club,

luncheon, Board of

luncheon, Columbia Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

University of Michigan Club, Board of Trade. noo Purchasing Atente: " Association, eon, Hotel ashington, noon Home Builders’ Association. ‘dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30

BIRTHS

Boys

luncheon, lunch-

NAPOLIS

Eldnon Filingwood. 55, at 328 Harlan St., diabetes melli , At 1207 W, ., chronic nephritis.

Joseph Studebaker, 84, at teriosclerosis Phyllis Stewart, 9. at Riley, docarditis. Jose ih L. McShane. 57, ian, St nypostatic pn ebecca Lockman. 62, at City, carcinoma. Ellen Smith, 86, St. Vincent's, chronic myocarditis. Maggie I. Downing, 75. at 1448 Central Ave., acute cardiac dilatation.

Central, archronic en-

at 1514 8S. Merineumonia.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Part! v cloudy and continued warm tonight and tomorrow; probable thundershowers tomorrow afternoon. Sunrise cava ae fe | TEMPERATURE —July 12, 1936— veanan B8 1pm

Precipitation 24 hrs. endin at Total PIesiplation since an. Ta nn Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER |

Indiana—Partly cloudy and cont warm tonight and tomorrow except Inued tered thundershowers tomorrow afternoon.

Ilinois—Partly cloudy and unse - gasional Jocal ihunaershowers ed. aa est centra Doth hy west portions tonight:

® | Convicts 2%;

State Accidents Fatal to Thirteen Others Over Week-end.

(Continued from Page One)

of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Donahye, New Albany, was drowned while swimming in the Ohio River near his home. Carl Bruce Mounts, 9, Alexandria, was drowned when he slipped into deep water in a pond near Pleasantville where he was visiting relatives. Lewis Burgess, farmer living northeast of Paoli, was killed instantly and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Green, Evansville, were injured seriously when Mr. Green's automobile struck Mr. Burgess and plunged over an embankment near Orleans, Ind. Mr, Burgess was walking along the highway. Clyde E. Markham, 25, of Goshen, was killed when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by William F. Radibaugh, New Paris, on Road 15, north of Goshen. Conell Pierce, 34, of Straughn, died from injuries received when struck by an automobile on U. S. Road 40, two miles east of Lewisville, Ind. The automobile was driven by Doyle Willis, Spiceland. Billie Lewis Womack, 32, of Marion, was killed and six other persons injured, one critically, in an automobile accident six miles west of Winchester, on Road 32. Gladys Millis, of near Winchester, was reported in critical condition. Woman Killed in Crash Mrs. Heywood Fields, 43, Dublin, was killed ‘instantly and six other persons were injured in an auto collision near Dublin. Mrs. Pearl Payne, 50, Brazil, was injured critically when struck by a hit-and-run driver. She received fractures of both legs and a crushed pelvic bone. Elza Foist, 26, of Columbus, was killed and Gora B. Lewis, 38, was injured critically when an airplane in which they were flying crashed into a field near Columbus. Witnesses said the plane, which the two had built two weeks ago, went into a spin about 500 feet above the ground. Mr. Lewis was piloting the plane. John W. Mauck, 51, of Ft. Wayne, died of heat prostration and a heart attack while repairing plumbing in his home. Mrs. Ida Paramore, 69, of Rochester, died of a heart attack resulting from heat prostration. Fourteen other persons were injured in 15 accidents reported over the week-end to police here. Injured in Collision Miss Flossie Fultz, 20, of 4406 Caroline Ave., and Mrs. Dorothy Adams, 36, 4402 Caroline Ave. were reported in a fair condition today in City Hospital. They were injured when two automobiles sideswiped last night at 45th St. and Keystone Ave. The driver of the car in which they were riding, Server Williams, 29, 954 English Ave. later was arrested on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie, 22, of 1419 N. Gale St. who was driving the other car, escaped injury. Miss Eldena Nolan, 22, 732 N. New Jersey St., received a broken arm and nose and head injuries in an accident yesterday. She lost control of her car, police said, and it struck one parked at 2455 Central Ave. Condition of Evan Steger, 61, of 1027 N. Tuxedo St. was described today as fair at City Hospital. He was cut and bruised when struck by a car driven by Miss Alberta Watts, 16, of Morristown, after he stepped off a trackless trolley car at 10th and LaSalle Sts. Nine-year-old Donald Laub, R. R. 13, Box 106, was reported in fair condition today in St. Vincent's Hospital. He received a compound fracture of the leg Saturday night when the tricycle he was riding was struck by a car at the intersection of 63d St. and Road 13. The driver of the car, Thomas Sparks, 26, 426 N. Wallace St., was not held. Albert C. Brahaum, 29 S. Harris St., motorcycle policeman, today was knocked from his motorcycle at Alabama and St. Joe Sts. by a car driven by Everett Peterman, 19, of 2611 E. New York St, who was charged with reckless driving.

BRITISH FLYING BOAT STARTS TRIP HOME

By United Press PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. July 12.—The Imperial Airways flying boat Caledonia took off at 12:15 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) today for Montreal, first leg of its return flight to England. The four-motored British plane, captained by A. S. Wilcockson, landed here Friday after completing the first east-west survey flight preliminary to projected commercial air service over the North Atlantic.

OATS ARGUMENT FATAL By United Press OWENSVILLE, July 12.—A double funeral ceremony is to be held tomorrow for Arthur Westfall, 57, and Maitland Galloway, 26, his son-in-law, whom Westfall shot to death

i 1 late Saturday. Westfall committed

suicide as a result of an argument over their oats crop.

GOVERNOR HITS STEEL OFFICER AS ‘GRY BABY’

Townsend Asserts He Acted In Good Faith Upon Announcing Truce.

(Continued from Page One)

tion to treat labor fairly in the manner in which you outlined. Believing in the sincerity expressed in your declaration, I was prompted to take the initiative in asking the Steel Workers Organizing Committee to terminate the strike and ask the men to return to work, believing that your guarantee of good faith expressed in your communication was a fair attitude toward labor and that it was best for all concerned. «The welfare of 7000 workers and the community in general as well as the company were concerned so I

| felt justified in informing the rep-

resentatives of labor of your labor policy and using the same as an argument and construing the same as a moral obligation on your part to continue such labor policy. “I have never informed anyone that your company has made any written agreement with either me or the S. W. O. C. I merely construed your document as a declaration of good faith and a guarantee of a continued labor policy which I believed to be a fair one. Welcomed by State

“The peaceful settlement of this |

strike was welcomed by the citizens of our state. “The statesmanlike attitude of those representing labor and industry is generously solicited by me as the chief executive of the State of Indiana for the preservation of harmonious relationship between labor and industry. “I am positive I can rely upon the officials of your company to make this possible.” The steel company submitted their letter and labor policy last Tuesday, the Governor explained. It was signed by J. E. Daily, East Chicago plant manager. Several hundred pickets reportedly resumed their march around the mills this morning while union leaders sought to reach Governor Townsend for an elaboration of his statement last night of the truce.

Negotiations Planned

Governor Townsend announced the truce after Van A. Bittner, Midwest C. 1. O. director, approved a ‘“confidential memorandum” of labor policy presented by Sheet & Tube to Governor Townsend. Sheet & Tube officials insisted they had not negotiated for any settlement. Mr. Argetsinger said in Youngstown, O. the memorandum outlined merely what the company’s policy had been prior to the strike and made no mention of what the company “will” do. Mr. Argetsinger said in Youngstown: “I am advised that pickets at Indiana Harbor (East Chicagc) and South Chicago are being withdrawn, We have no knowledge or explanation thereof. As they themselves will state, this company has not made any agreement, contract, or method of settlement with any officer or official of the State of Indiana or any of its subdivisions. In fact we have had no contact with them since my conference Thursday afternoon with Indiana Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson, when I stated we would not make any agreements of any kind which C. I. O. or 8S. W. O. C. might claim as any arrangement or settlement with them. Our position is exactly the same now. Mr. Argetsinger then sent this telegram to Governor Townsend: “The press advises me the pickets are being withdrawn from Youngstown Sheet & Tube plants at Indiana Harbor and you have made some statements inferring an arrangement or agreement with this company, I cannot believe this is correct. “As you know, I advised you this company would not make an arrangement or settlement that would involve or affect C. I. O. or S. W. O. C. either through you or in any other way. “Our confidential memorandum to you cannot be used in this manner, and we stated therein that it could not be used by any person or organization in any way as any sort of contract, agreement or settlement Please correct erroneous impression your statement is reported to have created as we wish our employees to know the truth before they return to work.” The union accepted Governor Townsend's announcement as a settlement and a union victory. Nicholas Fontecchio, S. W. O. C leader at East Chicago, said, “as far as we are concerned the strike is over. The Governor's representatives are here and everything will be straightened out.”

PONTIAC Sold Thru

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Final Requiem of Own Music Proposed For Gershwin, Composer Dead at 38

Music World Mourns For Him; Burial In New York. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, July 12.—PFriends

of George Gershwin suggested today that a tinkling piano and muted

horns play the “Rhapsody in Blue” | §

over the body of the dead musician ! —a requiem to its creator, a genius who with little training and tech- | nical knowledge, composed music so great that it made jazz rho throughout the world. Whether his family would permit | it was not known. It is custom- | ary for the requiem of mu- | sicians to be music. A full sym- | phony orchestra played Schubert's “Unfinished Symphony” at the funeral of the late Ossip Gabrilowitch, | conductor of the Detroit Symphony, | i 4 “died last September. , Gershwin's body will be sent | Bre “today on the Santa Fe, Ira Garshwin, his brother, will fly to New | York, where funeral services will be | held Thursday at Emanuel Temple. A memorial service will be held here Thursday at the same | hour as the New York service, con- | ducted by Rabbi Magnin at Wil- | shire Temple. Dead of Brain Tumor

Mr. Gershwin died yesterday of a | brain tumor. He had been stricken | last week. There was an emergency | operation Saturday night. He was | only 38 years old. Messages of condolence came to the brother and to their mother | and sister in New York from the | musical great and music lovers in | all parts of the world. Paul Whiteman, the jazz band conductor who rode to fame with Mr. Gershwin and the “Rhapsody in Blue,” joined with the conductors of symphony orchestras, classical composers, Tinpan Alley tunesmiths, operatic singers and blues crooners in| mourning the man who was considered one of the great composers of the generation. Walter Dandy of John Hopkins University, a foremost expert, was to fly to the coast to operate. But before Dr. Dandy could start, the need of immediate surgical attention became imperative. The operation was performed. Mr. Gershwin had been unconscious before. He never regained consciousness and

| |

| New York Times, concluded:

| music.

| initiates of Broadway,

died at 2:35 p. m. Time) yesterday.

Gershwin Wins

As is true following the death of all great creative artists, critics today were busily appraising the permanent value of Mr. Gershwin’s music. Olin Downes, critic of the | "A new step was taken by Gershwin for American, music, a step that more pretentious composers were unable to execute. The sum of his achievement will make him live long in the record of American music.” How long Mr. Gershwin’s music wil! live, posterity will decide. The music of composers, greatest of the great while they lived, has died with the creator, and the music of Franz Schubert lay in limbo tor decades after his death, was rediscovered, and made him an immortal of But there was no question that of his generation, Mr. Gershwin's music made a profound impression and had a profound silence. Until 1924, few, outside of the had ever heard of George Gershwin. That year Whiteman, a dance band conductor, decided to take jazz off the dance floor into the concert halii. In Aeolian Hall with an augmented jazz orchestra, he faced an audience of the musically sophisticated. A young man of delicate features sat

(Indianapolis

Praise

down at the piano. His fingers rapped out the plaintive opening cadences, ethereal yet earthy, of the “Rhapsody in Blue.” From that instant, Mr. Gershwin, then 25 years old, was of the elect.

Compared to Foster

Gershwin has been compared to Stephen Foster, the greatest of American composers, in the utter lack of a musical background. Fos-| ter never had a musical education

of any sort and he came of a nonmusical family.

Gershwin’s mother and father were Russian Jewish immigrants who had married in New York a few years before he was born in a Brooklyn tenement district. A year later the family moved to Grand St. in the lower East Side of Manhattan and there Gershwin grew up. His parents liked music, but did not love it and he displayed no interest in it until he was 10 when he heard a schoolmate, Maxie Rosenweig (now the violinist, Max Rosen), play the violin. He worried his parents so that when his father earned a little more than usual when he was 12, they brought him a second-hand piano.

Progress Was Rapid

His progress was rapid in the extreme. The first teacher suggested a better one and the lessons became {$1.50 ar. hour. A resident of the | neighborhood who knew music heard him and took him immediately to the late Charles Hambitzer, a pianist and teacher of renown. Hambitzer immediately undertook to teach him himself.

These lessons were brief, but from them Gershwin learned the elements of harmony and his first | knowledge of the classicists of the | piano, Chopin, Debussy and Liszt. |

He entered the commercial high | school at 14 because his father thought he would be a merchant and trader as he had been. He was a dull pupil and quit after two vears to make music his career. He was then 16 and entered Tinpan Alley as a song plugger. At 20 he wrote his first musical comedy. One year later he was under contract to George White and wrote the scores for five successive ‘“Scandals.” Then the “Rhapsody in Blue” and fame. In addition to his brother and father, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Leopold Godowsky Jr. who is the wife of the son of the famous

pianist.

LEGAL LOG-JAM IN SENATE LAID T0 COURT FIGHT

Country Should Know That Administration Is to Blame, Says Foe.

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12.—Sene ator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) assailing the Administration Court Bill, today attempted to place upon the Senate leadership “responsibility for delay” in action on legislation loge jammed behind the Judiciary Mea« sure. Assailing Administration tactics in pressing the Court Bill fight, O'Mahoney faced Majority Leader Robinson (D. Ark.) with a shouted challenge that: " “Responsibility for delay rests on the desk of the Senator from Arkansas and no place else.” “I think the people of the country —the farmers who see a Farm-Aid Bill blocked, and the employees of the War Department, who see the department appropriation bill blocked—ought to know that an ate tempt is being made to drive this Judiciary Bill through without giving senators a chance for full discussion.” O'Mahoney, one of the authors of the adverse Judiciary Committee report on the Court Bill, went to the firing line after an executive sese sion of the committee had conside ered a constitutional amendment proposal which the opposition hopes to substitute for the court enlargement program. Senator Van Nuys (D. Ind.), opponent of the Court Bill, predicted that the committee might act on an amendment proposal early next week. The foes of the Court Bill, fighte ing stringent enforcement of Senwe ate rules against filibustering, sought to take advantage of every possible maneuver. Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) stood over the clerk's desk during the calling of the roll to see that every man marked present had answered to his name,

NAMED TO LAUNCH SHIP

WASHINGTON, July 12.—Secree tary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson today had designated Miss Margaret Ayres, daughter’ of the chairman of the Federal Trade Cominission, to serve as sponsor for the heavy cruiser Wichita to be launched at the Philadelphia Navy Yard Nov. 16,

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