Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1937 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1937

een SATYF LATA TLAY YA Fea FTA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DAC R

PAGE 8

HUNDREDS KILLED AS BOMBS

BLAST HEART

OF SHANGHAI;

AMERICANS AMONG VICTIMS

Street Casualties Frightful; Explosives Drop Near Hotels on Crowded Nanking Road; Presence of Japanese Boats Blamed.

(Continued from Page One)

as bullets, bomb fragments ans debris flew about.

Din Almest Unbelievable

The first American casualty

came this morning when R. R.| Rouse, 44, Butte, Mont., was seri- | ously wounded by bullets in the |

shoulder blade and knee while racIng with his family in a motorcar to the center of the settlement. As the noise increased, it sounded like nothing so much as a terrific thunderstorm in mountains. din was almost unbelievable. Planes flew back and forth. One bomb exploded at the Chinese fe: ry on the water front and shook the

great foreign buildings there as if |

there was an earthquake. Window glass fragments flew all over. Other bombs, from Chinese planes, exploded on owned cotton mills down the river. In the streets, occasionally someone would slump down, struck by a fragment. One fragment burst through the office window of Martin Gold, executive of the A. B. Rosenfield Co., Vancouver, B. C. He was uninjured. Japanese asserted that Chinese aerial bombs had exploded near the American cruiser Augusta, flagship of the U. S. Asiatic squadron. which dropped anchor this morning in the lower harbor. ; There were rumors that all Amerilcans and other Occidentals in Shanghai would have to be evacuated. Thus. as the war which started outside Peiping the night of July 7, ended its seventh week, it had spread over two-thirds of this vast, sprawling nation of 400,000,000 people.

Yangtse Is Blockaded

Chinese and Japanese forces were locked in desperate combat on four major fronts—northwest of Peiping along the Peiping-Suiyan Railway; south of Peiping on the Peiping-

Hankow Railway; south of Tientsin |

on the Tientsin-Pukow-Nanking aRilway, and in this rich commercial city of more than 3,500,000 population at the mouth of the Yangtse River. In Tokyo the imperial cabinet was in constant session with Prince Fumimaro Konoye, the prime minister, presiding, and Emperor Hiro-

hito was being kept advised con- |

stantly of developments.

The great Yangtse River, one of |

the world’s most important water-

ways, was blockaded near its mouth |

bottling up British, French, American and Italian warships and the

Whangpoo, which flows into the sea | at the mouth of the Yangtse, was|

barricaded off Shanghai. Believed Chinese Bombs

Evidence indicated that 211 the bombs were dropped by Chinese planes of General issimo Chiang Kai-shek’s crack Nanking air forces which were attempting to bomb Japanese warships in the harbor. Three or more bombs struck near the Cathay and Palace hotels, in front of the Japanese Consulate General. Points bombed, beside the two British-owned hotels, included the great New World Amusement Center, a mile away on the border of the French Concession, Japanese cotton mills and foreign-owned industrial properties. Japanese asserted that one Chinese plane was shot down by antiaircraft guns of their ships and fell in the Whangpoo River.

Scores of Fires Reported

Two battles raged at once through the day—one in the air, another on land. Japanese naval landing forces bombarded Chinese positions to the north and east of the city attempting to destroy the North Railway Station, terminus of the railway from Nanking, and other entrenched Chinese positions on a line nearly 30 miles long. Scores of fires were reported. Gasoline and oil storage plants were fired by the Chinese bombs. Japanese said their big school in

The |

Japanese- |

Chinese-Japanese

the north part of the International

| Settlement was hit by bombs as were the installations of the So- | cony-Vacuum Oil Co. and the Texas | Co. in the Pootung district, north | | of the settlement bund. The entire volunteer force, 1050 | men, of the U. S. Marine Corps gar- ! rison, and British and French infantry regiments, were assisting fire brigades, police and relief workers | in removing the dead and caring for the injured. Hospitals were Jammed. Fires were spreading northward from Nanking Road. Water mains in some areas had been broken by the aerial bombs, | crippling the efforts of firemen.

Shanghai's Worst Disaster

It was the worst disaster modern | Shanghai had ever known. | None knew why the Chinese fliers | | had loosed their bombs over the;

protected International Settlement, ! which has a normal population of more than 50,000 foreigners. | The result, however, was certain | to be embarrassing for Japan for | the bombing brought home to representatives of the great powers | here, as nothing else could have' done, the fact that it is impossible | for them to be entirely neutral in this tragic conflict. Japanese were quick to accuse | the Chinese of treaty viclation in “attacking the foreign settlement.” They were ready to prove, they said, that only one of their planes had taken the air—a fighter carrying no bombs. It was striving to drive off the Chinese bombers attacking Japanese warships. Immediate repercussions were expected from London, Washington, Paris, Berlin and Rome as all those | nations had citizens killed or injured in the holocaust. Fires were burning northward of Nanking Road late tonight fanned by a moderate wind and flaming buildings lighted the sky to the north and east. Despite intermittent rainfall thou|sands of Chinese were fleeing along | muddy roads into the fields outside the city.

GENERAL WAR LIKELY, ASSERTS DR, PAUL

| { |

(Continued from Page One)

in one day without refuefing,” he | added. The missionary leader said that | the last office he visited in Shang- | hai before going to the boat to return to the United States was that of Dr. Frank J. Rawlinson, who was killed in today’s bombing. “Dr. Rawlinson visited in Indianapolis last year and spent several | days with me,” Dr. Paul said. “He | was one of the nation’s outstanding missionary leaders. His loss will be felt keeniy. While in Inidana last | summer, he spoke at several state colleges.”

Also Knew Dr. Reischauer

He said he also Robert Reischauer,

versity professor who also was list- | ed as a victim, since he was a child. “According to our latest reports,” Dr. Paul said. “all cur missionaries were safe. That was a week ago.” He said that two Indianapolis | wemen, Miss Cammie Gray and Miss Margaret Lawrence, both mission|aries of his organization, were last reported in Nanking. Another Indiana woman, Miss Nancy Fry, is head nurse at the Societys hospital at Nantunchow, near the war zone, he said. She is from Bloomington, and returned to China last year after taking a post-graduate course in' the University of Michigan. Dr. Paul had visited in China for seven weeks on his most recent trip, making excursions into Manchuria and Korea and had spent seven weeks in Japan.

hadi known Dr. | Princeton Uni- |

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

BIRTHS Boys

ye uby Browder, at 322 Cable, Bor er Capps, at 208 Concordia. Robert, Bonita Coffin, at 2856 N. Harry. Lillian Raines, at Methodist. Edward, Lois Gachenour, at Methodist. ert, Pauline Johnson, C dy virginia Gibbs, at Methodist. Gerald, Dorothea Staley, at Methodist. Monte, Dorotha Jessup, at Methodist. Charles, Ruth O'Neill, at Methodist. David, Gladys White. at Community. Girls Harold, Murle Knight, air. : seph, Mary Hardy. at 425 N. Haugh. Wal o. Margaret Michael, at Methodist. Carl. Delores Stilwell, at Methodist. Francis, Edna Jackson, at Methodist. Henry, Pauline Duke. at Methodist. Donald, Norma Hawkins, at Methodist. Civde, Margaret Chandler, at Methodist. Charles, Gladys Spahr, at Methodist, Furman, Virginia Danner, at Methodist. Theodore, Mina Edwards, at 334 N. Pine. Elbert, Pearl Flegner. at 418 Melvenia. wins

at

Martin, Geraldine Conover, ist, girls.

DEATHS Austen J. DesJean, 12, at City, infantile paralysis. : william Peter Tanney, 49, at Methodist,

nary occlusion Coane Madden Swan, 76, at 4402 Caro-

at Riley,

line, carcinoma, Theodore Viza, 73, at City, hemorrhg Eugene Housmyer, 6 months,

Ella Crary. 75, at 368 W. Vermont, coronary occlusion 4% at oitv. Helix Schwartz, ge. John William Carlisle, 83, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. otitis media. aaa By United Press NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Aug. 14. —One U. S. Marine was killed and three others and a civilian were injured today when the auto in which they were fleeing from police hit a tree and overturned on the Lafayette Highway at Seabrook, N. H. The dead man was Harry F. Reim, 21, of Maple Shade, N. J, who, with

the other Marines, was stationed at Portamouth Navy Yard,

Olney. |

at Methodist. |

516 E. St.|

at Method- |

skull frac- |

cerebral |

NAPOLIS

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| Yomeee United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: somewhat | warmer tomorrow.

Sunset TEMPERATURE

—Aug, 14, 1937— 6 1pm

Sunrise

1:55

BAROMETER

o! 2 m...... 30.1% 1 0 Wh...

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m, . | Total precipitation | Excess ... ;

MIDWEST WEATHER

| Indiana—Generally fair tonight and to- | morrow, except showers or thunderstorms extreme north tomorrow or tomorrow night; somewhat warmer tomoirow ex- | treme north tonight.

Kentucky—Fair tonight: tomorrow pr cloudy followed by SEES in ty tion in afternoon or at night; slightly warmer in extreme east portion. Ilinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except local showers or thundershowers north portion tomorrow: slightly warmer tonight and south portion tomorrow, Ohio—Fair tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; rising temperature.

Lower Michigan—Showers or thunderstorms probable tonight or by tomorrow, except increasing cloudiness extreme southeast tonight; slightly warmer tonight and south portion tomorrow. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Bar. Amarillo, Tex. ........ 29.94 i Bismarck, N. D. Boston Chicago Cincinnati . Cleveland, O. ... | Denver : | Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City, | Little Rock, Ark. | Los ng {| Miami, Fla. | Minneapolis .... | Mobile, Ala. | Ni Ni k Okla. City, | Omaha, Neb. | Pittsburgh | Portland, Ore, ........ | San Antonio, Tex . | San Francisco { St. Louis ; Tampa, Fla, Washisgton. D.C

*

T=

30.10 30.06 30.14

EREHS ©, «+. Clear

| Board, | the Department of Labor, the Bu-

| Department of Interior,

| the law of 1933

Social Security Act Called Blow to Begging

1. The mailman is couple. He brings their monthly 2. This sightless man doesn’t anvmore.

best, thinks Helen J. Hines left). ” un "

the friend of

The Government takes care of 3. Indiana's welfare administration is one of the

| traffic death toll climbed to 98.

DRUNK AUTO DRIVER GETS 90-DAY TERM

Car Nearly Struck Child, Witness Tells Court.

(Continued from Page One)

Meanwhile, Marion County's 1937

Griffith A. Wilkins, 81, of R. R. 1, New Augusta, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital shortly after being struck by an auto as he walked across U. S. 52 at Traders Point. Apparently confused, Mr. Wilkins is said to have walked into the path of a car driven by Kay Cloy, Lebanon. Driver Is Arrested

Times Photos. of the Oklahoma State Board of Public Welfare and dropped in at the Indiana office. Barbara K. Kinnally is explaining things to her. 4. State Welfare Director Thurman Gottschalk ponders the law—and then carries it out. n n ”

this aged | pension check. have to beg | him. | |

She is secretary

un -

a

Gottschalk Cites Indiana’s Growing

Program of Public Assistance Grants

(Continued from Page One)

ing benefits under Title 11 of the | act); extension of service to crippled | children; asistance to the blind, | and child health extension.

Meets All Requirements

“Indiana has met every require- | ment,” said Mr. Gottschalk. “We | meet those of the Social Security the Children’s Bureau of

Health. the Voca- | Department, | and any |

reau of Public tional Rehabilitation

| other bureau that has anything to | | period | $9.99 in Alabama to a top of $35.87

do with the welfare program.” Hundreds of clerks and stenographers pored over their records in the large State Welfare Department offices at 141 S. Meridian St. The “chief” explained there were so many people, why so much work. “At the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1937,” he said, “the welfare program in Indiana had grown in the number of recipients of public assistance from 32,000 old age pensioners in April, 1936, to 72,886 recipients of age, blind and dependent | children’s assistance.”

Forsees 92,000 on Rolls

“By the middle of next year,” he estimated, “when the old age assistance limit drops from 70 to 65 years, the number of persons receiving assistance will have grown to more than 92,0060. “The public assistance program | in Indiana,” he continued, “has| grown from the old age pension outlay of $2,500,000 by the State under (that was before Social Security) to one which in this past fiscal year called for an outlay of more than $8,000,000 distributed to twice as many people. In the next fiscal year it will rise to more than $14,000,000 distributed to more than 92000 people and largely paid by the State and Federal Governments.” So that those benefited under the Social Security Act must legally receive their benefits, it is necessary that all applicants have the approval of the Federal Government every three months. County welfare departments are responsible for determining the worthiness of each applicant. In the case of the sightless, how-

| peal of dependent children. In May | of this year when the latest Gov-

| rent year, according to Welfare De- | | partment | ments to the aged have increased

| fore” this year, no dependent chil- |

ever, the State alone is responsible | system effecting a saving to the for the worthiness of the claim. The | property owners of each county. county pays only one-fourth of that| Of the State's $20,000,000 welfare benefit and the State and Federal | program for 1938, the Federal GovGovernment the rest. | ernment will pay $8,000,000, the Indiana was among 27 states State $5,800,000 and the counties, which had some legislation to care | $6,923,532. for the needy blind before enact- | Mr. Gottschalk realizes the exment of the Social Security Act. tent of the expenditures. Indiana is aiding some 1863 But he says: sightless persons. They are receiv- “We are dealing with humaning, as of May 1, an average of ity.”

$17.89 a month. The Federal grant Es ik a for the purpose through July 16 of 4000 STAND IN RAIN TO SEE FOUR OF QUINS

this year was $256,423. Bu United Press

Other Payments Cited Payments in other states in that ranged from a bottom of | "'.,,, \NpER, Ontario, Aug. 14.— The Dionne quintuplets probably in California. | will be together again morow ; y ile, slower he others Thete 12 ho Sewual estimate OL i Cee vee aL ae throat, the number of persons in the na-| . rain i ; : dr was expected to rejoin her sisters tion who are blind and receiving | i, their public appearances. aid, but the Social Security Board's Only four of the famous five apestimates range from 38,500 t0| peared on the verandas of the Da77.100. | foe nursery yesterday after about Indiana, too, has heard the ap- 4000 tourists gathered despite a | light rain and begged Dr. Allan Da{foe to let them see the girls who had been in seclusion almost a week after developing sore throats. Dr. Dafoe finally permitted Yvonne,

ernment record was released, this State was helping 17.328 children of 7420 families. The average

monthly payment to those families Annette, Emilie and Marie to play

in which the youngsters lived was $28.69 a month. Since the beginning of the cur- |

on the veranda for a few minutes. 10 PROJECTS APPROVED John K. Jennings, State WPA | head, today announced approval of | 10 Indiana sewing projects totaling | $2,654. Four are in Sullivan County.

statistics, average pay-

from $7.92 monthly to $15.53. Be-

Cloy was arrested by State Police on charges of failing to have a driver's license and automobile reg- | istration card. Eight other persons were injured, two critically, in six accidents reported overnight. Henry May, 72, of 1634 Ingram St,. was reported in a critical condition in City Hospital after walking into the side of a car last night as he crossed Roosevelt Ave. at 17th St. Suffering a possible skull fracture, Marshall Lawrence, 17, of 1945 Keystone Ave. was reported in critical condition in City Hospital. He was injured yesterday in an accident at 21st St. and German Church Rd. Five others were injured in the crash, blamed on tall corn cutting off view of the intersection. Lewis Lawrence, 43, father of Marshall and driver of one of the cars, was bruised seriously. His wife, Mary, 40, who received head injuries and possible internal injuries, was reported in a fair condition in City Hospital. Another son, Thomas Edward, 4, was treated for scalp lacerations. The other car was driven by Howard Kelbeck, 16, of R. R. 1, Box 122.

MINTON GUEST OF ROOSEVELT FOR WEEK-END

Senator’s Political May Be Decided on Bay Voyage.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—Senator Minton’s (D. Ind.) trip down Chesapeake Bay as the week-end

guest of President Roosevelt led to | much speculation here as to his po- |

‘Arnett B. Crank to Serve

litical future. There still is one vacancy on the Chicago Court of Appeals bench and the Hoosier Senator has said several times that he would like to have that appointment. In addition there is a vacancy on the District of Columbia Court of Appeals here, which could be filled with an appointment from any state. But with Senator Black (D. Ala) appointed to the Supreme Court, the President is in need of men like Senator Minton on the floor, political observers here point out.

Ready for Black Defense

Senator Minton has been as much of a New Dealer as Senator Black and is equally as militant, That his fight for such measures as the President's Court plan was appreciated at the White House is indicated by the fact that he was one

of the few who were consulted regarding the Black appointment. Should there be any fight on the Alabaman, Senator Minton may be one of his most ardent defenders. Senator Minton had advanced Judge Walter E. Treanor of the Indiana Supreme Court as his own candidate for the vacancy on the High Court caused by the retirement of Justice Van Devanter of Indiana. The week-end trip with Roosevelt stamps the junior Indiana Senator as an outstanding liberal in the Roosevelt tradition. The President has been inviting that type to make these week-end cruises. His recent guests were Gov. Murphy of Michigan and Senator La Follette (Prog. Wis.) Senator Minton’s views on what course the Indiana Democrats should take in the campaign next year may be sought by the President on the trip.

LIKELY TO PICK GARY

By United Press

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 14—Gary |

today appeared as the likely convention city for 1938 as the Indiana State Moose Association opened final business sessions of the fifteenth annual conclave. Indianapolis also is making a bid for the meeting. Mark R. Gray, Indianapolis newspaperman, was scheduled to be elected president. He was nominated unopposed, and is.to succeed John Helvin, Kokomo.

NOTICE

Each morning next week in Suite 1240, Consolidated building, 115 N. Pennsylvania, Indiana State Teachers College is extending the service of a representative who will

He and a passenger, Harold Wallis,

physician for cuts and bruises. Herman Cordier, 45, of Blackford St. was treated in City Hospital for body injuries he received when path of an auto while crossing Michigan St. at Blackford St. Herman Lamphler, 29, of 110 W. 15th St., driver of the car, was arrested on a charge of having no driver's license.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Accidents Injured Dead

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding ...... Reckless driving .... Drunken driving Running red light ............ Running preferential street ... Improper park Others

dren were included in the welfare program and now more than 19.000 are receiving monthly cash grants of assistance.

County Budgets Slashed

The State Welfare Board recently passed on county welfare budgets, | slashing them by $170,000. Next year | the State Department will pay half | the salaries of county welfare em- | ployees hired under the new merit |

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL

(Of Indianapolis)

Established 1894 DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Write or Call Registrar 303-324 State Life Bldg. R1. 2890 Complying with rules of the Supreme Court and the American Bar Assn.

FFletcher Tr

% Member Federal Reserve System

COMMERCIAL BANKING | SAVINGS * TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ust Company

NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL

All subjects accredited by State Department of Education

4 Year High School Course Can

Classes Now Forming—I4 Subjects Electric Welding Class Forming

Y. M. GC. A. EVENING SCHOOLS _

Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 310 N. Hlinois St.

FOR MEN and WOMEN

JORDAN CO Affiliated With Butler University

Collegiate Dept.

Be Completed in 3 Years or Less

Preparatory Dept. For All Ages

Music, Speech,

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy

Dance Ten weeks— $10.00 and up

Courses in Biology, Chemistry

B. S. Degree. Unusual advantages for students’ self-support. We cannot supply the demand for our graduates.

Registration Sept. 13 Send for Catalog

and Pharmacy, leading to the Registration begins Sept. 1

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Our systematic graded courses add enjoyment and interest. Catalog on request. No charge for auditions and consultation.

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Bachelors and Masters in all branches of music. School Music Education Drama and Speech

Registration— Sept. 13-14th

Indianapolis

x

16, 804 Greer St., were treated by a | 419 N. |

he stepped into the |

give information on courses of study, college expenses, etc.

Indiana State Teachers College

Dedicated for 68 years to the highest standards in education.

TERRE HAUTE

All expenses for students living in Indianapolis and vicinity need not exceed d per year.

For information write or call Butler University,

Hu. 1318

Future |

CHARGES GUNMEN THREATEN MINERS

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug, 14.—The United Mine Workers of America today lodged a formal protest with the Senate Civil Liberties Commit« tee, demanding investigation of ale leged intimidation of union meme bers by gunmen in Hopkins County, Kentucky, by “carloads of gunmen.” The protest was sent to Senator La Follette (P, Wis.), Chairman of the Committee, by John L. Lewis, union president.

TRUSTEE IS NAMED FOR STUTZ ASSETS

Pending Reorganization.

(Continued from Page One)

mittee include Homer H. Davidson, Detroit, chairman; W. B. Chase, Detroit, and Charles S. Thomas, Indianapolis. Hearings on the plan are to be held before Albert Ward, special master in chancery.

Favor Creditors’ Plan

Company attorneys and stocke holders said that while they are endeavoring to obtain new capital, they are inclined to favor the creditors’ reorganization plan. Under the plan, the three meme

bers of the creditors’ committee would take charge of the company’s assets under an indenture of trust and they would have power to operate and manage the concern during the period of reorganization. The trustees would issue cer= tificates of beneficial interest to the creditors according to their claims. Claims would be paid in full, plus 6 per cent interest. After all claims have been satise fied, any cash balance would be dis« tributed from time to time to others holding interest in the company.

Sale of Property Poss:ble

Upon written demands of 51 per cent of the holders of certificates of

| beneficial interest outstanding, the

trustees would proceed to sell all properties in their hands and cul=minate the trust. In consumation of the plan, asesents would be solicited from cred itors with a view of ascertaining whether such assents can be ob tained from holders of more than 66 2-3 per cent of the amount of the claims, An extension is to be sought on payment of the mortgage debt to the Reconstruction Finance Corp, The RFC holds the first mortgage of $262,000, on which there is now a $50,000 delinquency. The plan is subject to Court ape proval and the obtaining of the assents,

FALL TERM OPENING AUG. 30 to SEPT. 7

Strong, dependable, training is offered in the following courses: Complete Commerce, Junior Executive, Executive Secretarial, Standard Secretarial, Senior Accounting, Junior Acounting, Stenography and Bookkeeping. Many who entered here twelve to fifteen months ago are holding desirable, promising positions today. Business - college training is direct, intensive, effective. This is the

Indiana Business College

The others

of Indianapolis. are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient, for information and: consultation, Otherwise, for new bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the 1. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Both day be offered.

Announces the opening of its Eightythird Annual School Year on—

SEPTEMBER 13

and evening courses will

Arts and Sciences

Pre-medical Pre-dental

Introductory Accounting Intermediate Accounting Advanced Accounting Income Tax Cost Accounting

English Composition Literature Short Story Writing History Mathematics Philosophy Sociology

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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

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ART AND SCIENCES

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Spanish C.vilization, Representative Thinkers, Illustrated Art, Social Anthropology, Interior Decoration, How to Dress

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Extension Division, 122 E. Michigan St., RI. 4297,

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Principles of Investment Business Law Insurance Economics Advertising Economics Radio Practice

Languages Chemistry Public Speaking Government Journalism Psychology Correct English