Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1937 — Page 3

”

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1937

MARION COUNTY FUND REQUESTS

JUMP $229,000

Proposed Budgets Would Make 3.7 Cents Boost In Tax Rate.

(Continued from Page One)

Adjustment Board or the State Tax Board, or all three. Following are the new budget requests of county departments, courts, and institutions for 1938 compared with the amounts granted them last year: 193% 3 Sunnyside Sanitarium .. $160 Treasurer Recorder Clerk “ah Registration of voters Primary and general election expenses ...... Sheriff Survevor ‘MAA Health Commissioner Coroner X Assessor "an Center Twp. Assessor ... Decatur Twp. Assessor Franklin Twp. Assessor. . Lawrence Twp. Assessor. . Perry Twp. Assessor Pike Tw Assessor Washington Twp. Assessor Wayne Twp Assessor . Circuit Court . Probate Court Juvenile Court Criminal Court Superior Court Superior Court 2 .. Superior Court 3 .. Superior Court 4 Superior Court 3 Municipal Court 1 Municipal Court 2 Municipal Court 3 . Municipal Court 4 Municipal Court Probation Jail Negro OrPhaARS Home Detention Ho Court House maintenance County truanc City truancy Agricultural Ag School ‘Superintendent’

F. D.R. REFERS TO SELF AS ‘UNION’ MAN

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 13.—President Roosevelt referred to himself | both as an “old-fashioned business man” and a “union man” in lay-

TT — BRAD - 45

~EBBN aah eed & ~ dD OD BI $3333 23 333328 Ras

Gr Ba Cy oa

or =53Z

1, 480 | 3 980 |

ing the cornerstone of the new Fed- | Commission building |

eral Trade vesterday. “AS an man.” poor business for the government to go on renting office space in Washington, He said “I have a!

old-fashioned business

he said he knew that it was |

| | { | {

Sino-Japanese Battle

At Peiping Spreading;

ENGLAND SEEK

Hull Joint Conference on New Outbreak.

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 13-—Secre-tary of State Hull indicated today that the British Government has suggested consultation between Great Britain and the United States concerning the developing Far Bastern crisis. Hull said a communication had been received from the British Government late yesterday, but declined to make public its contents or to indicate the general pur.

560 | port of the message.

He said the communication had been received after he had conferred with the Japanese ambassador and the counsellor of the Chinese Embassy warning each separately that this Government cone sidered “an armed conflict between Japan and China would be a great | blow to the cause of peace and ! world progress.” | _ Barlier British Foreign Secretary | Eden, told the House of Commons | that he was considering the advisa- | bility of consultation with the iE States.

HOUSE T0 BE ASKED T0 OVERRIDE VETO

Farm Bloc Seeks to Revive Land Bank Interest Bill.

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 18 — House Agriculture Committee — agreed to seek to override Presi- | dest Roosevelt's veto of a bill ex-

FAR EAST TRUCE

Says s Britain Asks |

China’s Dictator Acts

Kai-Shek Sends 6 Crack Divisions North as Crigis Grows,

(Continued from Page One)

Peiping-Tientsin railway 15 miles southeast of Peiping. It is the [terminus of a branchline which con‘nects the Peiping-Hankow and the | Peiping-Tientsin railways. | Japanese have built a crude aire field at Fengtai, the Chinese said, land have unloaded three stores of gasoline, More than 50 bombers already have landed at the field.

Kai-shek Sends Crack Troops North

Bu United Press TIENTSIN, China, Wednesday, July 14. — Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, Nanking dictator, has sent six additional divisions of his own crack troops to the North from the Yangtse Valley, Japanese here were advised today. The advices followed a report that scores of Japanese airplanes and additional army reinforcements from Japan proper were streaming into the North China area where Chinese and Japanese armies have been fighting for six days with heavy losses on both sides.

New Neutrality Plan Reported Drafted

LONDON, July 13.—The Government has aimost completed the draft of a plan for neutrality in the Spanish civil war, to be submitted to the honintervention committee of 27 nations late this week, it was said authoritatively today. The plan constituted a final effort to revitalize the neutrality agreement to which European nations subscribed, and which broke down when Germany and Italy withdrew | from the warship patrol off the | Spanish coasts. |

. Big Air Battle ‘| Rages at Madrid

MADRID, July 13.—Great fleets of

union man’s card” when he started | tending emergency low interest rates | *irplanes fought over the front west

to use the trowel. Both phrases

were not in the printed text of his |

three-minute Speech.

MORGENTHAU HITS U. S. POLICE PROJECT

WASHINGTON, July retary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. today had labeled as | “a dangerous move in the wrong | direction” the suggestion by the Brookings Institution that all Federal police agencies be consolidated.

Pups Break Jail Times Special SEYMOUR, July 13.—Led by a seven-months-old pointer pup named “Escape,” a litter of hounds effected a “jail break” from the Seymour State Police Barracks a few days ago. Officers today searched for the one vagrant remaining at large. He is named “Nosey.” and he has lemon-colored ears, police said.

13. —Sec- |

| on Federal Land Bank loans, Committee Chairman Jones (D. | Tex.) said the members agreed to | bring the matter to a floor vote ity after the House convenes

CY ma jority of the committee is in favor of overriding the veto,” Jones | said, indicating that if the effort to override failed his committee | would try to work out a substitute | measure that would get White House | approval. The President opposed the bill on the grounds that it would cost $30,- | 600,000 and upset his budgetary | plans.

INDICT BOSTON MAN FOR F.D .R. THREAT

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana PRstasTa phe, Association, state convention otel Antlers, all dav, Allied Investment, Hotel Washington, noon,

Indianapolis Lawyers’ Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon

Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p.

nary Club, luncheon, Claypool

luncheon,

"Hotel, no ha og Omega, luncheon, Board of Tra noo

ve Chat, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon.

Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon.

University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Purchasing Agents’ Association, eon, Hotel Washington, noon Home Buflders’ Associat ton, ‘dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 m.,

lunch-

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. : Association No Rmployers, Washington, 6:30 p Kiwanis Club, Iohchéon, Columbia Club, noon Young Men's Discussion Olub, dinner, Y.

dinner, Hotel

p. m. Purdue tmnt RaE=oeialivn, luncheon, Hotel Severin, no Twelfth District “American Legion, luncheon. Board of Trade,

Trade, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These tists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is net responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

Edwin Knox, 44, of 765 Indiana Ave. Hattie a 44. of 609 .

34, of Louisville, Ky.: 34

Agatha Hermer, Louis H. Fink, of 36 Mary E. Lapinska, 21. of 3155 BroadWav.

letus LL. Haves, 21, of 5020 Park Ave inia Lee Graves, 19, of 5023 Park NA arles Eugene Duke, 21, of GreensMi Norma Davis. 17. of Sherman House. Roy Truville, 32, ht 641 Division St, Marcella Katzenbach, 25 of 135% "oliver Av

Ralph Thomas. 22, of Ww. Audrey R. Coientield, Ta. of Indianapolis.

Charles O. Holder, 31. of Kalamazoo. Mich.: <Cleta Evelyn Marsh, 28, of 3102

E. Michigan St. ‘ard R. Hiott, 24, oe 68 N New Jersey St.: Helen E, Hort 20, 1808

N. New Jersey St.

St.

ving

: Tames Minnesota St.

BIRTHS

Boys Harry, Lois Parrish, at 4016'; E. Wash-

ington. Filliam, Mary Hopper, at pone MN ruil. William, Sarah Swanigan, 620

13th Latimore, at 323 W Lee Mima P Brown, at 1605 E. Almeda Strupe, at 215%

Deloris Ellis, at Methodist. rt, Elizabeth Townsend, at

ranklin, Maxine Cain, at Methodist. “Frain Flossie Silvin, at Methodist. John, Evelyn sn. at Methodist. Robert, Grace Brown. at Methodist. Samuel, Rose Steinberg. at Meth dust. oble, Marv Adams, at Methodist Vernon, Eima Noe, at Metnoain Forrest. Alice Johnston, at Methodist, Maurice, Mary Pinkstaff. at Mo>thodist. Francis. Marie Hechinger, at Methodist. Girls Charles, Katherine Ludy, at 413 E. 10th. Arthur, Alma Gaine, at 226 4 Thomas, Wanda Johnson, at 1341 N.

Ca he. Luella punean, at 327 Harcison. . Lillian_Wilson, NO br rk. Marie Ruth, at Ty QC Pearl Loposss, &

19th. N.

ple Ee Meth-

Ralph,

noo Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Poncheon. Board of |

59th. | Boston

NAPOLIS

Calvin, Mary Hampton, at Methodist, Jacob, Bessie Axe'rod, at Methodist, Edwin, Ruth Earl, at DheLhogitt. K Vi Miles, at Methodis Frank, Mary Ellison, at Methodist. Benjamin, Marguerite Anderson.

Methodist poott, Mildred Hosier, Methonist ward, Laura Passow, at Methodist, EY Borothy Nail, at Met ist. Charles, Mayme Long, at Methodist,

DEATHS

Mary Elizabeth Om, a at 2226 N. Capitol, coronary occlusi rerett Lewis Hadley, 8. a. 1520 Rembrandt, cerebral hemorrhage. Lee endel, 73, at Methodist, hemorrhage. Jack Cavel, 34. at 21 W. 10th, coronary occlusion. 7. at St,

cerebral

Tharles W. Smuck, Vincent's, coronary occlusion Mattie Riddell. 70. at SL W. Washington. chronic myocardit ‘ohn Taylor, 39, at Y428 Ww. North, coronary occlusion. Lucetta Gheurm, 70, at 1243 Roosevelt, cardio renal disease Ruth Jones, 3, at Riley, streptococeic meningitis. Louis Martin Schwooerer, 79, at Methodist, chronic myocarditis. eauiitiam H. Mall, 46, at Veterans’ endo- ' “Eagar Doyle Britt, 29, at City, skull racture William Gettier, 86, at 302 E. Raymond. ChIGRic nephritis John Thomas Riggle. 63. at 1118 Tecumseh. hypostatic pneumonia. Walter Rouse, 73. at Central Indiana, broncho-pneumonia.

Herman Switz, 86, at sey, acute cardiac dilatation,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ee United States Weather Bureau. |

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Occasional thendershowers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature,

——

4:20 | Sunset ........ n 1

EE —

Sunrise

TEMPERATURE lS: ¥ NE

Precipitation 2 hrs. endin 1% Total precipitation ad an. 1. Excess since Jan.

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Occasional thundershowers tonight and tomorrow, not ‘much change in temperature. mi hojy- Qocasional local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. not much change in temperature Lower ichigan—Occasional ‘hundershowers topight and tomorrow except unsetled BOrtheast tonight; not much change in temperature Ohio—Local thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Kentucky—Local thundershowers tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature,

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT § A. M. \ x Temp.

Slevin, O.

on Kea Se Dodge y, Kas. Helena, Mont Jacksonville,

Chicago Gincibnat I

BEBUBEEELISSILBBISLBRILILLY 82222323882 san RET" |

1817 N. New Jer-

|of Madrid today after w series of Rebel counter-attacks which, according to official communiques, were repulsed with severe losses. Forty-one Rebel planes, 11 bombers and 30 pursuit craft, fought a dramatic battle over the Escorial road, northwest of Madrid, with 33 Loyalist chasers sent to drive them from Loyalist territory.

C. M. T. C. EVENTS AT POST ARE DELAYED

Rain forced cancellation of several activities for C. M. T. C. campers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today. Originally scheduled for late today, the official military welcoming of the 336th Infantry composed of Indiana officers, will be held tomorrow. The incoming unit replaces the reserve officers of the 397th West Virginia Reserve Infantry, An informal reception for the incoming and outgoing reserve officers with the current C. M. T. C. camp was held last night at the officers club.

made @ hit

boss! St dollars

STEW

and myself © BOOKS and

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MORE RAIN DUE, Only Complete Loyalist Surrender

IS U. S. REPORT; MERCURY DIPS

Crawfordsville Measures 4.42 Inches of Precipitation in 20 Hours.

Clouds and thundershowers are expected to keep the temperature out of the 90s today, the Weather Bureau predicted. The rains which brought relief to this city, which had been sweltering in a week-old heat wave, are expected to continue tonight and’ tomorrow. Since yesterday evening, approximately two inches of rain has fallen | here and heavy precipitation has been reported in other Indiana cities, particularly in the central section. From noon yesterday until 8 a. m., Crawfordsville had 4.42 inches of rain, the largest amount reported in any Indiana city. Three persons were reported overcome by heat yesterday. Roy Large, 27. a Huntington, W. Va. hitchhiker, received a scalp wound when he collapsed, and was treated at City Hospital, After he was overcome in a downtown building, Eugene Hammond, 42, of 1014 Park Ave, was taken to Methodist Hospital for treatment.

Yesterday's third victim, Anzyl Evans, of 2012 Hovey St, a molder, suffered heat exhaustion at the Link-Belt Co. plant, 220 S. Belmont Ave. He was taken to City Hospital, where his condition was reported today as fair. The average temperature yesterday was 82 degrees, six degrees above normal and one degree above the Sunday average.

Storms Snap Heat in Many Sections of U. S.

By United Press

Violent thunderstorms blasted the heat zone today into a checkerwork of blistering sunshine and drenching rain. Where rain fell, temperatures turned into the high 70s, only to shoot up again when clouds passed. Other parts of the “oven area” between the Rockies and the Atlantic were left seething in the humid heat which has caused nearly 350 deaths by drowning, heart disease and prostration in two-thirds of the United States since July 7. Government forecasters said there would be little change in temperature today, with thermometers generally reaching maximums of 90 degrees and higher. Thunderstorms will continue to skip through the sricken gone, however.

‘We'll Have No Compro- |

mise,” Leader Asserts In Questionnaire,

By WEBB MILLER (Copyright in all Countries, by United Press.) LONDON, July 13. — Only “knockout” victory,

103%,

with complete | and unconditional stirrender of the |

| Valencia government, can end the | | Spanish civil war, Gen. Francisco |

Franco said in reply to a questionnaire submitted to him during my visit to Spain to report the fall of 1 Bilbao. The reply, in Franco's handwriting, has just arrived in London from his general military headquarters in Spain. There can be no question of an armistice or negotiations * except on terms” of absolute surrender by Valencia, with a preliminary handing over of all artillery and aire planes and: the release of prisoners, Franco declared. The general estimated 400,000 had been “murdered” in Loyalist territory. In contrast, he stated that 4500 had been sentenced to death and executed by the Rebels. Rebel tribunals sentenced 6000 to death but 1500 were pardoned, he declared, Roosevelt Rejected Plan Regarding the possibility of a settlement without further fighting, Franco said former Premier Leon Blum of France had requested the | intervention of several countries, in- | cluding the United States, to obtain an armisfice but that the proposal, “which shows the desperate state of the Red government,” was rejected by President Roosevelt. The questions put to Franco and his replies follow: Q—Would you accept any termination of the war other than unconditional surrender of the enemy or a complete military victory; that is, a “knockout” victory? A—For humanitarian and patriotic reasons I most ardently do not |

I want to prevent suffering to Spain; but salvation of a unified Spain lies in complete victory;

Our heroes and out for victory,

'S L ICE NSED

soon he victorious. our ary ory

3%5 FLIER

eral Bureau of Air Commerce, was announced today. A total of 375 pilots also have obtained licenses. The Bureau also gliders and two licensed glider pilots in its report.

with the

him sever on of fice spas at—

dentally me A

Vacation

BOOKS

5 for $2.00

Others 39¢; 3 for $1

Bleeding 79%¢ Ws 1c ai oO wu 91 29

of Phe-

lady - 8.00 and Claw,

NX Buck, now

Pay

Children’s

¥ KERS was $1.25

COPY SHEETS, white

bons . . . Reduced.

SBI5I93338833823332387398833 |

Fresh stock, note and letter sizes ......

Smart and very convenient. Each TRAYS, serving and cocktail, wood POTTER VASES and Ash Trays wasssnsuuyes

Yellow. Lay in a supply and save .

printed, per M siiiviine 79 SCRATCH PADS, assorted $1z6s, Ib. vennineinn. Pe

ZIPPER CASES, letter and legal sizes vvvvuvin. 29

Were $2.35. Sale price only Everybody who sits at a desk should have one. are the coolest cushion made, with soil- proof, strawlike cover and thick, resilient filler.

Party Department Odd lots of Favors «+ « Tallies

—Balcony Shop.

| DOWNTOWN: 44 EAST WASHINGTON ST. North Side:

39:

PLAYING CARDS. double Aeck. metal box eeu De PLAYING CARDS. double deck, wood box .....7% CIGARETTE BOXES, wooden +vuvvsvsnsvanssn 39

1, OFF veo D9C

They

. + « Napkins . . . Rib-

109 East 34th St.

wish to sacrifice life, and of course!

Can Bring End to Spanish Conflict, Gen. Franco, Rebel Chie, Declares

Gen. Francisco Franco

and they shall have it: The Rebel army has sworn it. The thousands of Spaniards in the Red zone who have died, martyred for a Spain great, free and united, answer the question. Q—Would you indicate in a general way upon what conditions you would agree to a solution of war by negotiation or compromise to end further shedding of blood? A—On no conditions other than complete surrender. We already have demonstrated our generosity

| and our justice.

Q-—Has there been any indication

| so far of readiness on the part of

for | that we are fighting and we shall |

More than 300 Indiana airplanes |

have been registered with the Fed- | it |

lists 20 |

BEHIND STUDEBAKERS

the enemy to terminate the war

| by compromise or negotiation and if

so, what? A—Everything that Blum (former Premier Leon Blum of France) did follows the inspiration of Russia | and Valencia. This gentleman, | serving his _iriends and with ne

eloquently

Claims 400,000 Executed

By Government, ‘Only’ 4500 by His Forces.

alleged complaisance of Valencia, requested the intervention of several countries, including the United States of America, to obtain an armistice. ‘This proposal, rejected by the worthy President of the United States, shows the desperate state of the Red | government,

COUNCIL FLAYED FOR TRUCK BAN DEBATE

Bill Passes Without Proper Knowledge, Is Charge.

Safety Board members today eriticized both the City Council and College Ave. residents for the controversy which has resulted from the rerouting of trucks on the North Side. They said the ordinance banning trucks from College Ave. never should have been passed and that the Council acted in this matter without proper knowledge of the situation.

They also scored residents of the vicinity on the grounds that they bought their property with the knowledge that the middle of the street was an Indiana Railroad right-of-way. Chief Morrissey told the Board he would recommend the repeal of ordinances banning trucks on all North Side streets with the exception of Meridian and 38th Sts. An ordinance is being drafted for presentation to the City Council designed to reduce the cruising of taxicabs in the downtown district, Chief Morrissey said,

PAGE 3

15 ARE HURT IN CANNING PLANT FRAY AT AUSTIN

Morgan Packing Co. Head To Ask More Guards For Workers.

Times Special AUSTIN, Ind. July 13.—Ivan ©, Morgan, Morgan Packing Co. presi= dent, today said he would ask ade ditional police protection for none union workers who wished to return to work at the firm's strike-bound plant after 15 persons were reported injured in fights last night.

Picket lines continued to sure round the plant as approximately 1500 employees awaited an agree=ment between the umion and mane agement. The strike was ordered by Homer Muchmore, secretary and businss agent of the Crothersville Local No. 694, Teamsters and Chauffeurs’ Union. He said the action was taken when the Morgan company allegedly discharged 17 truck drivers who refused to accept compensation said to be in violation of a contract signed June 8 following a strike. Mr. Muchmore said his union, representing 80 per cent of the trucking drivers, was affiliated with the A. F. of L.

He said he was asking the More gan firm for a closed shop cone tract, and that picketing would cone tinue until an agreement was signed.

‘FUNERAL 1s TODAY

FOR FRIEND OF RILEY

Times Special FLORA, Ind. July 13.—Funeral services were held here today for Joseph Studebaker, 82, who operated the mill made famous by James Whitcomb Riley. Mr. Studebaker, a frequent host to the poet, died in Indianapolis.

THERES EXTRA VALUE

F you think you've got to content yourself with a small, lowest priced car, you'll probably | hove your mind once you learn how little | more it takes to be a Studebaker owner. And Studebaker’s built-in Fram oil cleaner

' and automatic overdrive (available at slight cost) give you gas and oil economy that puts many a

lowest priced car to shame.

| | | |

Built with a soundness that lasts for years and | thousands of miles beyond your expectations, | Studebaker also offers you many advancements | you can’t even buy in other cars.

Its beautifully air-curved steel body gleams in

IN GAS AND OIL SAVINGS

ming.

a paint finish twelve coats deep. Its roomy inte« riors are richly styled by Helen Dryden. Its doors close lightly, tightly and silently without slam Its luggage compartments have them all beaten when it comes to usable roominess.

Compare the riding qualities and the refresh« ing ventilation of the big Studebaker. Try out

its automatic hill holder—and the swift, sur®,

easy stopping of its triply sealed feather-touch hydraulic brakes. The trade-in vaiue of your present car very likely will cover the down pay.

ment. And you'll have a car that everyone you

know will envy and admire.

STUDEBAKER'S C.1. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS

LITZELMAN and MORRISON, Inc.

2004 N. Meridian St.

Struit Motor Sales 112% Shelby St. DR. 5911

Lew Cohen, Inc. 401 N. Capitol Ave.

Beard Motor Sales Hollingsworth Motor ‘Sales... Mar on Cumberland Garare Cumberl ne Lester Sales & oyite Sulphur Springs Martin Tales and Service --Magtinisyil'e

Gordon B: Mullikin Motor Sales .

West Side Garage > : Mellott

DISTRIBUTORS INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS

Phillins & Newby 2216 W. Michigan St.

Brown & Schreckengost, Inc. 3839 E. Washington St. Kokomo Motor Company Beard Motor Sales Tolle & Barrow Muncie Motor Sa Mann Auto oa

Mu isville derson . Columbus Danville «+ Sheridan Frankfort

Phone TA lbot 0900

Whitehead Motors, Inc. 818 E. 63d St.

Riverside Auto Sales, Inc. 1305 W, 29th St. D. H. Renforth Weaver Motor Sales

Marion Lee Garag F. Needles Garage . ‘ew Knin Motor Sales ..

Greencastle Portland « Hartford . Winches