Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1937 — Page 10

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EXPLOSIVES ON 4TH CONDEMNED

State Group Picks Kokomo

For 1938 Convention; Elects Clem.

Times Special

SJ dd,

MICHIGAN CITY, July 23.—The |

Indiana Fire Chiefs’ Association is opposed to the sale and use of fire-

works on July 4, a resolution adopt- | 3

ed at cated. Frank Clem, elected president tion to succeed I. C. Bauman, Michigan City. Kokomo was selected as site for the 1938 convention.

Other officers named were: bert Rowe of Terre Haute, vice president; Jack Gammon of Kokomo, second vice president: Jack Stalhut of Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Archie McCabe of Muncie, secretary.

1500 Buildings in State Razed

Joseph J, Scherer, chief of the inspection division of the State Fire Marshal's office, today announced that a campaign to eliminate fire hazards in Indiana has resulted in the razing of 1500 buildings. More than 5000 other have been rehabilitated through the removal of hazardous conditions, he said. Approximately 700 of the buildings torn down were in Indianapolis, 300 being razed voluntarily by their owners,

its convention here

Anderson, was

Alfirst

Majority Residential

The majority of buildings stroyed throughout the State were residential. However, three industrial structures, 231 commercial | buildings and 25 public assembly places also were torn down. These figures do not include the

buildings in the southern Indiana |

flood area where inspections still are in progress, Mr. Scherer said. He said improvements cannot be estimated

owing to the great volume of volun- |

teer work done by private citizens. Every county in Indiana was affected bv the fire hazard elimina- | tion program, according to Mr. | Scherer.

IRELAND TO SPEAK Neal Ireland is to address the | Indianapolis Optimist Club at its noon luncheon tomorrow in the | Columbia Club on “The Fine Art

of Living With Folks.”

of the organiza- |

| buildings

de- |

the total value of the |

indi- |

Pictured above is a view, from

structures are being built at a cost of $809,000. When

| | the new shops of the Indianapolis Railways now | under construction at 1100 W. Washington St. The | | |

Streetcar Firm Builds New

the east end, of

‘Exploiting’ by Guild Otticers

Charged by Walter Lippmann

By United Press

NEW YORK, July 23.—Walter

Lippmann, political columnist for |

| the New York Herald-Tribune, as-

| serted today that the officers of the | American Newspaper Guild were | “exploiting” the organization “in the service of their own political | purposes.” | Lippmann this week refused to | pay his July guild dues because of | political stands taken by the guild lin convention at St. Louis. In a | reply, Milton Kaufman, executive | secretary of the Newspaper Guild | of New York, assured Lippmann that | guild members were not bound by | political expressions made at con- | ventions. | In a letter to Kaufman, Lippmann replied that he believed the guild | had violated its own constitution in adopting the resolutions. “In my judgment,” he said, “ali | the members of the guild who ao not favor a Farmer-Labor Party, or the | judiciary biil, or the cause of the | Spanish Loyalists are just as surely | penalized by these resolutions as | most citizens would feel themselves [to be if the legislature of the state {of New York, in defiance of the guaranties of religious liberty, were to pass a resolution indorsing the Mohammedan religion.”

Claims Action Discrediting “It is plain to me from reading

convention,” he added,

exploiting an organization founded

to protect and promote the pro- | | fessional interests of newspaper '

| men, in the service of their own | political purposes. “I am satisfied that such activity can only betray and discredit the guild, and make it infinitely more difficult for newspapermen to | achieve the kind of professional organization which their interests and their self-respect require.”

Columbus Protests Broun Reply to Green

By United Press COLUMBUS, O., July 23. — The Columbus chapter of the American Newspaper Guild today had telegraphed to Heywood Broun, A. N. G. president, a protest against

American Federation of Labor | President, in connection with a guild referendum on the question of | affiliation with the Committee for Industrial organization. The telegram, signed by William

Broun's reference to William Green, |

Times Photo.

completed, all service operations of the transit company in connection with coaches and trackless trolleys are to be centralized at this location.

its streetcars, motor

H. Newton, Columbus guild president, was sent Broun after he termed Green the “greatest single obstacle in the path of the labor | movement,” and claimed the real issue of the referendum was: “Green or the guild.” Newton's telegram said: “You well know William Green has nothing to do with the Columbus referendum proposal. We re{sent attempts to draw a red her- | ring across the trail ©f a perfectly orderly and legal proposal. Mr. Green can go wash his own linen and, with your permission, ‘we will do exactly that in the American Newspaper. Guild.” In addition to the question of C. 1. O. affiliation, rank-and-file sentiment on five other questions acted upon by the national convention, was sought by the Columbus referendum.

TRUCKER ELECTROCUTED By United Press TERRE HAUTE, July 23.—Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Edward V. Thomp- | son, 26-year-old public service com- | pany truck driver who was electro-

| cuted when he touched a 2300-volt ‘feeder wire yesterday.

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GYPSY ROSE LEE MAY HELP STRIP

BANDITS’ MASK

‘Band of Jewel Thieves Is Believed Broken by N. Y. Arrests. By United Press NEW YORK, July 23.—A band

of jewel thieves which operated by luring wealthy women to hotel

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1037

FOREIGN MISSIONARY IS TO INSTRUCT HERE

The Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Sarber, 101 N. Denny St. today received | word of the arrival in New York of | their daughter, Miss Olive M. Sar- | ber, a missionary in India for the | last 20 years. | Miss Sarber is to return to Indianapolis to take a position on the Indiana Central College faculty., The Rev. Sarber formerly was pastor of the Central Baptist Church.

BANDITS DEATH ASKED HUGO, Okla., July 23.—The death

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rooms where they were slugged and robbed was broken up today, police said, because two of its members became conscience stricken when they saw detectives and fled unnecessarily. Confessions to three robberies totaling $18,000 have already been obtained, police said. Victims of other recent thefts, including Gypsy Rose Lee, the strip-tease queen, will be asked to view the prisoners. The victims of the robberies already solved were listed by police as Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Narragansett, R. I.; Mrs, Lucille Douglas of the Lincoln Hotel here, and Mrs. Anne Wilson, a Texas visitor. In all cases, police said, the victims were spotted by a “finger man” in a night club or bar because of the amount of jewelry they wore in public and were followed to their homes. The band then set about getting information concerning them and utilized this to strike up a casual friendship. The prisoners gave their names as Meyer Lembersky, a salesman; Jack Davenport, a waiter; Frederick Mangieri, and Murray “Cohen, a lawyer.

PARTY PICNIC PLANNED Perry Township Democrats are to hold a picnic meeting at Longacre pool, 4500 Madison Ave. Sunday at 2p m.

hostages they had kidnaped. Charges of robbery armed, punishable by death, will be brought in both Bryan and Madill Counties.

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