Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1937 — Page 3
"THURSDAY, AUG. 26,
BRITISH ENVOY T0 CHINA SHOT BY JAPANESE
Pianes Attack Diplomats Auto as It Sped to Shanghai.
(Continued from Page One)
military attache in China, an expert driver, took the wheel and the Chinese chauffeur was given a seat in the rear. Also in the car were the ambassador's private secretary, W. C. G. Graham and E. Hall Patch, British adviser to the Chinese Finance Ministry, who is also a British Treasury official. The big car had roared through Wusih., A Japanese airplane swept along, high over the road. Its pilot dived the plane toward the British car and its whipning flag. There was a burst of machine gun bullets and the ambassador slumped in his seat. Bomb Bursts Ahead
Just ahead of the car in the middle of the road, a great bomb burst. Lieut. Col. Lovat-Fraser, affected himself by concussion as were Mr. Hall Patch and Mr. Graham and
the chauffeur, brought the car to a safe halt. Pausing only to recover from the shock, he took the wheel again and raced for the Country Hospital here. Word was telephoned ahead that the ambassador had been wounded and surgeons and nurses were waiting. The operating room was made ready and the ambasador was taken to it at once. It was a run of 50 miles, and when he arrived he had lost much blood. Then, the news came that the Japanese, after two days of savage fighting, had won smashing successes all along the 20-mile front north of the city. Fear Retreat to Barriers
International Settlement author- |
ities feared that soon demoralized | Chinese soldiers, abandoning the | main army, would be retreating on the settlement, rushing the long, | sandbag and harbed wire barricades | thrown up on the borders of the settlement and the French concession. United States Marines and civilian volunteers hold 7000 yards of the barriers. Urgent orders were issued that the foreign area must be kept inviolate and that the border guards must shoot to kill any armed Chinese who sought to enter it.
Any Chinese admitted, it was said, ,
must be disarmed and taken to a concentration camp.
Long War May Help Japan Defeat Self
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. —Military experts here hold that while China cannot lick Japan, Japan will lick herself if only the Chinese hang on and fight for two years. Within two weeks the Imperial | Diet at Tokyo is scheduled to meet in special session to approve a sup-
plementary budget to carry on the
war. This will be the fourth additional China war appropriation it | has been called on to make. And | the burden is getting heavy. The first appropriation was for a mere 10,000,000 ven. The second called for approximately 100,000,000 and the third for 419,000,000—a
1937
COSTS REASSESSED ON DEFIANT WOMAN
Driver Bursts Into Tears When Taken to Station.
(Continued from Page One)
and costs assessed by ‘Municipal | Court Judge Dewey Myers. A 6-year-old boy and 64-year-old woman were added to the list of traffic casualties. Elmo Liveoak received a fractured right leg when he ran across the street in front of his home at 955 N. Bell Vieu Place today, and was knocked down by a car. James T. Powers, 49, of 439 N. Warman Ave, was the driver. | Mrs. Anna Baxter, 3116 W. Jackson St, who walked into the side {of an auto in the 3000 block W. | Washington St. last night, was re- | ported in serious condition in City Hospital today. She received a fractured right leg, cuts and possible internal injuries. John Fieman, 56, of Ben Davis, the driver, was not held.
Child Victim Improves
Two-year-old Pearl Chevalier, who toddled into the path of a car yesterday in front of her home at 1823 Ludlow Ave. was reported in “fairly good condition” in City Hospital today. She received a possible skull fracture. Meanwhile, three more names were added to the state highway toll. Raymond Rosebusch, 5-vear-old Detroit boy hitchhiking to St. Louis with his parents, was killed near Vincennes when the car in which he was riding overturned. James Hollinscamp, 81, of Lawrenceville, Ill, the driver escaped Injuyy, but Mr. and Mrs. William Rosebusch were reported in serious condition in a Vincennes hospital. Francis G. Hughes, i8, of Lafay- | ette, was killed, and Vincent Via, his companion, was injured seriously when their car crashed head-on with a truck mear Lafayette. Berlin Dorrier, 21, of Mishawaka | died in a Huntington hospital last night of injuries received when a
[truck he was driving crashed into |
| the Erie Railroad underpass pillar | on U. S. Highway 24.
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE
total of more than 500,000,000 yen. | This was in addtion to the regular | current budget of 2,815,000,000 ven | and despite the estimated 4.000,000,- |
000 ven budget for the coming year |
—an all-time high.
True, the ven is worth only about |
30 cents, U. S. money. But normal-
ly it is worth 50 cents.
is in this country. Thus it may be that the Japanese militarists have bitten off more than they can chew. If they cannot deliver a knockout blow to China, and China refuses to surrender, they will have no option but to continue pouring money and men into China until Japan is bled white or calls off the war.
Roosevelt and Hull Confer on New Crisis
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. — The
White House announced President |
Roosevelt would meet with Secretary of State Hull today to discuss the critical Far Eastern situation.
Accidents ............... ae Injured TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Reckless driving Running red light Running preferential strect . THIptvper parking
And so far | as the Japanese are concerned, a | ven is harder to raise than a dollar |
F. D. R. SIGNS TAX ‘PLUG’ MEASURE
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Preosident, Roosevelt today signed the Tax Loophole Closing Bill, placing “pressure taxes” on various methods used by wealthy persons to re- | duce their Federal levies. He also signed the $98,000,000 de- | ficiency Appropriation Bill provid- | Ing funds to cover last-minute au'thorizations made by Congress.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch | eon. Columbia Club, noon. sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American lumbia Club, Acadia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Acadia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Rainbow Division, dinner, fngton, 6:30 ». Indiana Whiter Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, noon. Old Settlers of Marion County, Broad Ripple Park,
MEETINGS TOMORROW . Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washn noo "Optimist ¢ Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
i Delta Theta, Board Trade, Columbia
Business Club, luncheon, Conoon
Hotel Wash-
Association,
pienie,
luncheon, of
noon Delta Tau Delta, luncheon,
Club, noo Vv Theia Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade,
Po pederation of Community OR Clubs, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.
NEW TAYLOR CASE RUMOR RECOUNTED
By United Press 1L.OS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—A civil suit involving the family of Mary Miles Minter today produced a witness who said he “heard rumors” that Miss Minter and the late Mabel Normand, stars of the silent movies, “had been suspected” of murdering William Desmond Taylor. Carl Stockdale, veteran stage and screen actor, was the witness. He was testifving for Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, Miss Minter’'s mother, who is being sued by another of her daughters, Mrs. Margaret Fillmore. Mrs. Fillmore demands $47,000 and other property from her mother.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau...
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to- | night and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature.
TEMPERATURE Mod 1936— 1pm BAROMETER 30.13 1 p.m
| |
vere 82
TH MW... .. 20.09 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total Orecipnuon, ev RA 29.50 Excess aia wnatey ES
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except possibly becoming unsettled Saureine north; slightly warmer northeast onig
Minois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except possibly local thundershowers extreme north portion this afteriy or tonight; little change in tempera-
Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy to locally cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly local thundershowers late this aiternoon or tonight north portion; little change in temperature.
Ohio—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers in northwest rortion tomorrow; not much change in temperature.
Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperaiire.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 ] TA M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ........ PtCldy 30.06 170 Bismarck, N. D. .. ston Chicago ......... va Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver . le Dodge City, Kas.’ wena oxCy Helena, Mont, . Ve Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla, Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Or Rs New York . Okla. ty. Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex San_Prancisco
oar
WN
The Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Daughters of America today opened sessions of their annual state convention at the Tinclon Hotel. Guiding lights of the convention are shown above.
Counseior; or; Andrew
Mechanics Or der and Auxiliary Meet
Left to ight they are W. C. Rese, Deputy National Itha McFarland, National Vice CounselRupple, Llewlyn, Past National Counselor.
National Counselor; E. A.
McGrady Resignation Is Termed 2-Way Blow to Administration
(Editorial, Page 16) \
Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.— The resignation of Edward F. McGrady from his $9000 post as Assistant Secretary of Labor to take a high-sal-aried position with the Radio Corp. of America will put the Adminis tration on the spot, doubly: 1. It will deprive the Government af a seasoned labor mediator of sufficient caliber to talk for the President in a labor crisis. 2. It will make vacant a post that will be difficult to fill without offending either the A. F. of L. or the iC, 1. O. Dapper, friendly, informed, Mr. McGrady has represented the Government through four years of industrial strife without causing an | embarrassing incident, a record not shared by his predecessors or his Cabinet chief. He has been called on to speak for the President or for Secretary Perkins in almost every major strike crisis. He spent weeks worrying out settlements in the two big maritime strikes on the Pacific Coast. In 1934 President Roosevelt named him to a board to administer an arbitration agreement that wrote history in advancing labor's cause on the seaways. He took part in settling the auto strike of March, 1934, and had a vital role in preventing the rubber strike threatened in 1935. He was on the job with the “Little Steel” Mediation Board, and at the Apex Textile, Goodyear Rubber and Toledo Edison troubles. He helped Mayor La Guardia settle the New York building-trades row. He has flown more than 100,000 miles in the business of settling strikes. He has not always succeeded, but usually his resourcefulnes, | tact and patience have won peace.
tumn of 1938 he personally halted a Pennsylvania coal strike. Because he always has fought labor racketeering and deplored broken contracts he has come to be trusted by employers, His going leaves the Government with only its routine group of Labor Department conciliators, men mostly inherited from former Administrations and geared to minor roles. Only in the railroads is the Government prepared for big-time trouble, with its National Mediation Board machinery. The National Labor Relations Board has no mediatory powers. Although his background is A. F. of L., Mr. McGrady has the confidence of John L. Lewis, Sidney Hillman and other C. I. O. leaders.
FIRE HEADS EXPLAIN BUDGET NEED TODAY
Council to Hear Plea for $214,396 Increase.
(Editorial, Page 16)
City Council this afternoon was to hear Fire Department heads explain their budget request for $214,396 more in 1938 than for the current year. The department request is for $1,496,000 of the Civil City budget which, as it stands now, would increase the Civil City tax levy for 1938 by 23 cents over the current rate, Other departments to be heard today include the Street Commissioner, Safety, Building, Dog Pound { and Market and Refrigeration. The Controller also asked the
Mr. McGrady began his career as | Health Department and City Hos-
a union pressman, 43 years ago. Schooled in Boston politics, he served in the Massachusetts Legislature. In 1919 Samuel Gompers hired him as A. F. of L. lobbyist on Capitol Hill, where he fought for labor's cause for 14 years. His two big victories were the Norris-La Guardia Anti-Injunction Law and the defeat of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court. He helped write Section 7-A of NIRA, and he was an adviser of Gen. Hugh Johnson through the
hectic days and nights of the Blue Eagle's spectacular life,
| pital heads to attend tonight's meet-
ing. The Health Department has asked a $37475 increase over this year's budget, and the hospital has | requested $95,325 more.
SPURS HUNT IN SLAYING By United Press NEWTON, Mass., Aug. 26.—Breaking a 24-hour silence, ~ Edward Joseph Black today gave police information which spurred search for his exconvict pal, Edwin P. Simpson, 39, wanted in connection with the slaying of a Newton policeman and
In the au-'!the wounding of another.
Doctors Test Air Medication Process to Cure Chest lls
(Continued from Page One)
Killer into the affected spot. The nose and throat doctor does this by spraying medicine up the nose and down the throat But this medicine only stays on the tissues a short time. With the Fingard apparatus the germ killing and soothing machines are in contact with the tissues for hours at a time, because the patient inhales them with every breath he draws.
‘Relatively Inexpensive’
Another advantage is that the treatment is relatively inexpensive and tan be given either at home or in hospitals. Physicians are reluctant to call a treatment a “cure.” They and their
patients have been disappointed too often by methods that give great promise in the first few cases treated. English physicians, however, have reported that even patients hopelessly sick with tuberculosis have improved after a few weeks of this treatment. They have gained weight, have normal temperatures, cough less and raise less sputum. It is thought that the treatment, by killing off secondary infections with such germs as staphylococcus, gives the patient a better chance to fight off the tuberculosis germ and to regain his health. In asthma and chronic bronchitis, the patients recover with even a shorter course of treatment and are able to return to work or other normal occupations. The improvement in many of the cases is said to be permanent. Some of the patients are still well two years after the last treatment. Even in asthma due to allergy, or special sensitiveness to pollens, feathers, dust or cat’s hair, the Fingard treatment appears to help. Physicians explain
this by saying that germs normally present in the nose and sinus—the staphylococci, for example—aggra-
vate the sensitivity of the issues.
When the medicated air kills these germs, the tissues lose their sensitivity and the patient recovers from his allergic asthma.
Helps T. B. Recovery, Claim
The sponsors of this treatment in England state that it should not be used to the exclusion of other accepted methods. In tuberculosis, for example, it seems to help the patient recover to the point where he is strong enough to undergo operation, if that is needed. In asthma the treatment does not give immediate relief from the spasms of coughing and breathlessness. But after a few days of breathing the medicated air, these spells become less frequent and finally disappear Asthma patients who have recovered are advised to return for treatment if they develop a cold, which might start up their old trouble again. English physicians report that one or two treatments will clear up the cold and prevent any flare-up of the old asthma. This has suggested that the treatment may be effective in fighting colds also, but much more work is required on this angle before the status of the treatment for colds is established. Among the physicians in England who have reported successful
results with the treatment are Dr.|§
D. F. Praser-Harris, formerly professor of physiology in Dalhousie University, Nova Scotia; Dr. J. Raymond Thornton and Dr. F. St. George Vaughan, medical superintendent of Eversfield Chest Hospital; Dr. A. C. Greene and Gen. Sir Harold Fawcus, director general of the British Red Cross Society.
a AY 50 ¢
SEE SEVILLE
TAVER 7 NORTH WER AW
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"PAGE 3
MARTIN'S FIGHT T0 GAIN POWER SPLITS U. A. W,
New Constitution for Auto Workers Is Drafted At Convention.
By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 26.— Factional strife within the United Automobile Workers of America broke out today as ‘unity’ leaders charged President Homer Martin was attempting to ‘railroad’ approval of a new constitution, giving him a wide extension of power. David Dow of Flint, Mich. chairman of the Constitution Committee, announced the majority of his Committee would report “an entirely new constitution” to the second annual convention. Martin ruled out of order any motions to amend the report and said the minority committee members would not be given an opportunity to report. “Unity” leaders, opposed to granting more power to Martin, protested vigorously against his refusal to entertain minority reports, but to no avail. John L. Lewis planned to come here to address the convention tomorrow.
Weirton Employee Charges Terrorism
By United Press NEW CUMBERLAND, WwW. Va, Aug. 26.—A former employee of the Weirton Steel Co. testified at a National Labor Relations Board hearing today that a mob of 150 men had stormed through the company’s Weirton, W. Va. mill, terrorizing workers who had joined the Committee for Industrial Organization.
A. F. of L. Plans Action Against W. Virginia Group
By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 26. —The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor moved today to recapture the organizational machinery, the records and hooks of the West Vir ginia Federation of Labor, seized in a coup by the C. 1. O. The West Virginia group had refused to comply with orders from the Council directing that it expel from its ranks all locals affiliated with the 0. 1 O
$5100 SUIT NAMES
CITY AND CAB FIRM
The City of Indianapolis and the United Taxi Co. Inc. today were named defendants in a suit asking $5100 damages for personal injuries, filed in Superior Court 5 by Samuel W. Wehmeier, 20, of 4026 N. Illinois St. The suit charged that Mr. Wehmeier was injured Feb. 3 when a United cab struck a “No Right Turn” sign at Illinois and Washington Sts. hurling the iron standard onto the sidewalk, where it struck the plaintiff on the head. The suit charges the City was negligent in permitting the standard to be placed without anchoring in the street 10 feet from the curb and that the taxi's alleged speed of 25 miles an hour was excessive in the congested Gishrget.
French Lick Session May See Showdown of Party And Senator.
(Continued from Page One)
didates. Past weeks have seen district and county delegations holding intimate meetings with Administration officials.
Let Nation Judge Rebels, Farley Says
By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Chair= man James A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee today handed to a grass roots jury the question whether Democrats who opposed President Roosevelt's 1937 New Deal program should be returned to Congress. There was not much doubt in the minds of persons who attended Mr. Farley's press conference here—the first in five months—that he believes the verdict will be against some of those who helped scuttle the White House program, Mr. Farley denied there would be Administration reprisals against offending legislators, He insisted that any member of Congress was privileged to speak and vote as he saw fit. And Mr. Farley said the choice of Congressmen was the business of the voters back home and not of the National Committee.
Predicts Labor Backing
Prodded by questions, the Postmaster General said there would not be an effective third party in 1940
Administration would hold the support of labor which it had in 1932 and 1936. “I'll say this,” he added. “The Senators and Representatives who opposed the President are going to have a lot of difficulty explaining it to the voters—] mean opposed to him on the program, wage and hours, the Court, Housing and things like that. “I don’t want to get into a discussion about individuals who opposed | the President, but T know that the | persons who opposed him were not representing their districts. The pecple of this country are for the Roosevelt program, whatever it is. They are for the Court program because the President proposed it.” Senators VanNuys (D. Ind.), MeCarran (D. Nev.), Clark, Smith, (D. S. C), and Tydings (D. Md.), are among those who balked at various phases of Mr. Roosevelt's 1937 program and whose terms expire next year, Mr. Farley told questioners he had not discussed the future, in-
cluding the possibility of a third (term, with Mr. Roosevelt. He said sale of campaign books had ceased | long before Republicans complained of that money-raising venture. The |sale ended, it developed, when the | supply of 2500 autographed copies Las exhausted.
‘No Interference,’ ‘Farley Tells VanNuys
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Sena-
tor VanNuys (D. Ind.) today had the assurance of Postmaster Gen-
and predicted that the Roosevelt |
VanNuys Issue Holds First Interest at Meet Of Democratic Editors
eral James A. Farley that there will
be no interference from the Administration in selection of senatorial candidates for 1938. Mr. Farley's declaration came on the eve of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association meeting at French Lick, Ind, at which Senator VanNuys’' supporters and those who reportedly are ready to “read” him out of the party will clash. The Democratic Party chief also declared that senatorial candidates selected would have the support of the National Administration. Informed that Senator Minton (D. Ind.) had declared for former Governor Paul V. McNutt for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1940, Mr. Fariey replied: “It is natural for Minton to declare for McNutt.”
Barkley Warns Party Against Flank Attacks
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.Majority Leader tucky today warned Democrats against “flank movements which would array section against section.”
In a public statement, issued as he left for a European vacation, he defended the record of the first session of the 75th Congress and de-
Senate
nied that there had been any break- |
down in President Roosevelt's party leadership.
Wallace Leads Drive For Farm Program
By I'nited Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. tary of Agriculture Wallace led a “farm movement” for a special session of Congress this fall to enact even-normal granary legisiation. Speed in the formulating of a new farm program is necessary, Secre- | tary Wallace said, in order to place it into effect for next season. He said the Department is “devoutly praying” for “definite action” before January. Secretary Wallace said he considered the joint resolution authorizing a cotton loan and pledging early enactment of a new farm legislation “a definite contract” between Congress and | Pr usin Roosevelt.
LEG BROKEN, BOY HIKES 150 MILES
By United Press AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 26.-—Charles Pfeifer Jr., 20-year-old Wichita Falls newsboy, with his leg in a cast hitch-hiked 150 miles to thank Governor Allred for getting him hos- | pitalization from the Vocational Re- | habilitation Department,
-Secre-
- . wd HER PUPILS WIN FAME By United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26, — Mrs. | Virginia Yeamans has retired after | teaching diction in Pittsburgh schools for 28 years. her pupils became successful the stage and screen, among them Regis Toomey of the films, Mary Blair of the Broadway stage, and Jack Willard, a Shakespearean | actor,
Barkley of Ken- |
JOHN D. DEPREZ, EDITOR, IS DEAD IN SHELBYVILLE
Rites Set Saturday Democrat, Victim of Heart Disease.
(Continued from Page One)
i — ———
for
tion manager; Marion T. Ayers, ad« vertising manager; Willlam J, Goebel, printer; Frank Read, printer, and Lawrence Parker, linotype operator, Mr. Deprez was 64. He had been publisher of the daily Shelbyville Democrat and the weekly Shelby Democrat since 1904. Throughout that time he was active in Demo= cratic affairs and on several occa= sions was suggested as candidate for high office.
Member of Council
He declined such honors, howe ever, and said he chose to remain |in the party's ranks, He was a
member of the Shelbyville Oity Council and a member of the School Board, the only political posts ha held. For more than a quarter of a cen= tury he had a leading part in writ ing his party's State platform and he was past president of the Indi|ana Democratic Editorial Associa« tion and a director of the Hoosier State Press Association. He was a close personal friend of Senator Frederick VanNuys. Mr. DePrez was born near Shelby« ville in 1872, one of four children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. John C, DePrez. He was educated in Shelby«-
today
Congressional |
A number of | on |
ville schools and at Hanover College, where he studied for two years. After his graduation, he joined | the staff of the old Shelby Bank, | and remained there in various posie | tions for 10 years. He went west for | A short while for his health and | when he returned, formed the ore ganization that bought the Shelbyville Democrat. He assumed active | management June 4, 1904. The paper has been in its present home since 1920. Wife Survives
He was married to Miss Emma Senour, member of a pioneer Shel | byville family. They had no chile (dren. Mrs. DePrez, his brother, | Harry W. DePrez, receiver of banks at Connersville and Rushville, nephews and nieces survive him. He was a charter member and past president of the Shelbyville Ro« | tary Club a Knight Templar, past {Cauncelior of the Knights of Pythias, member of the Improved Order of Red Men, former member of Ben Hur Lodge, member of the First | Presbyterian Church, and member [of the Shelby County Fair Associa« tion. At Hanover he was a member | of od Delta Theta Fravernity.
COUNTY GRAND JURY T0 CONVENE - SATURDAY.
Criminal Court Judge Frank P, | Baker said today he would convene [the Grand Jury when Deputy Prosecutor Henry Goett returns Sature | day from his vacation. Meanwhile, Prosecutor Herbert | Spencer announced the Grand Jury [room has been sound-proofed with | Sawdust gathered from an old sawemill east of the city, some lumber "that cost about $25 and WPA labor,
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