Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1937 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TAGGART GARDEN . . FEMININE LEADERS ATTEND PARLEY .

nd

PAGE 8 PRESS GROUP VISITS SCHRICKER . . .

MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1937 TALK IT OVER AT FRENCH LICK .. .

GOVERNOR CHATS IN

Holding an informal session, left to right, are Dale Crittenberger, publisher of The Anderson Daily Bulletin and only living founder of the 1. D. E. A; Alvi Hall, Danville Gazette publisher, and Lieut. Gov. Henry F, Schricker.

Hated to Avail’ VanNuys, STOP GAMNG HERE, [2:20 = Governor Townsend Explains JUDGE BAKER URGES

apolis I understand there are more now Sentences Defendant Who Says He Lost Jewels.

Women also were active at the session, Here, left to right, are Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, Indianapolis, Democratic National committeewoman; Mrs. Emery Scholl, Connersville, state probation director and state vice-chairman, and Mrs. Townsend.

Governor Townsend, left, sits out a “number” in the hotel garden to have a chat with this year's Indiana Democratic Editorial Association president, Jack Dolan, general manager of The Hartford City News. Who knows what they're talking about.

Chinese Bomb U. S. Liner; EIGHT KILLED, Later Offer ¥ Full Amends SCORE HURT IN (Continued from Page One) STATETE TRAFFIC

Youth Dies I When Auto Driven by New Friend Hits Freight.

Tom Taggart, left, Democratic National Committeeman and host to the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick Friday and Saturday, talks politics with Dick Heller, secretary to Governor Townsend.

100 APPLY FOR PRESIDENCY AT STATE SCHOOL

Indiana v Trustees May Cut Field Today; Name Due Jan. 1.

Dillon, Duckworth Convicted of Gaming

Temmy Dillon and Gordon Ducke worth today were convicted in Muse nicipal Court of keeping a gambling house at 1052 W, Marviand St., and were fined $50 and costs, which they paid. Thirty days on the Ine diana State Farm for each were suspended, Dillon also was convicted of being drunk and was fined $1 and costs. The costs were suspended and he paid the fine. Dillon walved exe amination on a charge of receiving stolen property and Judge Charles Karabell set his bond at $1000

(C ontinted from Page One)

commander -in- -chief, intimated that went as s refugees. He sailed back he would order all American | with it. Friends noticed his ab- | merchant ships not to try to enter | sence this afternoon, the liner re“hostile” waters off the Woosung | ported. | and Yangtze lightships.. This was the President Hoover’ i | second dramatic arrival in local | waters since the beginning of the | battle for Shanghai.

no chance of dissension within the Begin ranks. If supporters of R. hii Peters gathered sufficient mo- |

preme Court plan had been pro- | mentum, State leaders apparently | posed and Fred asked me what the | want to be in the enviable position

people back home thought of it. I | of being able to retreat without lostold him the rank and file of the | jg strength. party was for it. : “Although I knew of it, but didn't | Mr. Peters’ strength in opposing | ask or insist on it, the Legislature Mr. Jackson was discounted by some |

voluntarily passed a resolution in- |

next to Senator VanNuys at the appreciation dinner for Postmaster General Farley.

“This was shortly after the Su- (Continued from Page One)

‘Britain Expected to Demand Early Reply

> " LONDON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Great It was at Manila when the United | g,itain "will follow up her note of States Government became con- | srotest to Japan with an early vinced of the urgent danger 0 | demand for a prompt, satisfactory American women and children here. | reply, it was reported today. By arrangement with the Dollar | jj 1, Dodds, British charge Line, the liner took aboard a com- | affaires at Tokyo, presented the

of Marines,

bezzlers in court soon,” said the Judge. “You did what | done,” he said to | sorry for vou.’ The Judge said the Prosecutor's | office “cannot clear up a whole political observers, mut it was point-| gambling situation — they would dorsing the President's stand on |ed out that his organization, know the general situation exists the Court. I told Fred about that | through the tightly knit Federal| but they cannot know of specific

resolution and added that all these | Housing Administration, might be a | cases.’

has feel

every sucker Sacks, “I

Indiana University trustees, meet- | (Continued from Page One)

ing today in the Columbia Club, began narrowing down the field of | candidates for the I. U. presidency. It was reported at least three more | meetings this fall would be required |

Thomas White and John Bussell. The group was en route to Terre Haute to visit relatives. Edward Billman, 66, address un-

the first Ameri- note yesterday to Koki Hirota, |xnown. was in critical factor in the Senate campaign.

before a final selection of a permanent successor for Dr. William Lowe Bryan is made. The next meeting is scheduled for Sept. 13, it

nounced. No other sidered by since George Ball, president, was unable member said. Selection Due Before Jan. 1. He indicated that the board Is | planning to make the selection be- | fore Jan. 1 in order to enable the new president to assume his post when the second semester February. Approximately ing considered, if were substituted by alumni, University officials and were presented by application, cording to a member. Dean Herman Wells is acting president. Reports that an executive vice presidency would be created at the meeting were denied by some board | members. They said there had been | some discussion of the need for the

business was to be conthe Board of Trustees, Muncie, board | to attend, a

100 names are bhewas said. Some | some by | others

new post but it would not be con- |

sidered in the near future.

was an- |

opens in |

ac- |

| | | | pany | can reinforcements, and made full | steam for Shanghai. i One homb hit the deck on the port A second hit a*dummy smoke |stack. A third struck amidships. | The President Hoover's master | counted 25 shrapnel holes in the [ship above the water line. | The liner's message that it had heen ordered to proceed to Japan [was interpreted to mean that it [would drop its passengers by tender at the mouth of the river, take |aboard refugees and make for San | Francisco by way of Japan. | It is the first United States-bound [ American liner since the outbreak of the Shanghai battle. Previous refu{gees have been taken to Manila. | Two hours hefore the dramatic | bombing messages, the liner had ra- | dioed ahead that Norman G. Harris, 33, Rochester, N. Y., a resident of [China since As was missing,

side.

| Friends Note Absence

Mr. Harris, a director of the Yee | Tsoong Tobacco Co, went to | Manila with the liner on its last cruise, accompanying his wife and

| daughter, Mrs. Julian Briggs, who

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY luncheon, Hotel WashHotel club

Salesmen’s Club, ington, noon. North Side Washington, Indianapolis rooms, 6 p. m. Indiana University lumbia Club, noon Scientech Club, Trade, noon Service Club, noon Irvington Republican 54461; E. Washington St, Delta Upsilon, noon White League, p. m.

Realtors, luncheon, noon Press

Club, dinner,

Club, luncheon, Coluncheon, Hotel

Club, 8 pn

luncheon, Lincoln,

meeting

Chapter, Izaak Indianapolis Athletic Club

River dinner,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

hd Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel

Alpha Tau Omega, Association,

noon. Spink-Arms Hotel,

olis Bakers’ ’ ‘ Washington, hi Club, luncheon,

Mercator Club, noo aiversil Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

luncheon, Columbia Club,

on. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon . Theta Chi, meeting,

{ DP. m.

Hotel Washington,

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from at the County Court House. is not responsible for any names or addresses.)

official records The Times errors in

Henry A. Campbell, 28, of 1924 W. 10th

St., to Mynnie Nesbitt, 19, of 946 N. Traub Ave, Thomas H. Williams, 38, of Maryland. to Dorothy Thompson, 25, of 3029 Park Ave. Alfred D. Henderson, 20, of 1854 Sugar Grove Ave.. 1149 W. 324 St Laurence E. Busenbark, 27, of Indianapolis, to Mildred E. Pavy,.20. of 4005

Byram Ave. Robert Louis Keithley, 21, of 412 N. Emerson Ave, to Miriam Jean Ridenour, of Urbana, 1ll.,

19, ‘of 3447 Carrollton Ave, . 32, of Hotel Warren.

. Bennett, 39, Philip E. Deger, 28, of Hotel Washington, to Clara B. Zimmermann, 27, of Hotel Washington. Raymond A. Mever, 22, of 1415 Leonard St., to Vera K. Roesner, 21, of 849 Sanders St Lee BE. Pedrev. 23. of R. R. 3. Box 317, to June Chandler. ' of Plainfieid Charles WwW 2 Muncie, to Pauline Puckett Pr ‘R. R. 6. Box 698 Maurice E. Parker, 2 of 3911 E. 11th St., to Aurora Mae Parker, 19, of 3815 E. 13th St Harold Hedegard, 27, of 805 Sanders St., to Herren G. Glass, 22, of or veron St Russell L. all, 26 W. 21st St., to Lida Melntire, 19, of 3030 N. Hard-

in Sh Henry Bowen, 26, of Indianapolis, to Mary Jane Taylor, 19, of Indianapolis. Arthur F. Prell, 29, of Chicago. to June Ellenberger, 22. of Indianapolis James Spaulding, 29, of Indianapolis, to Bernice McCoy. 18, of Indianapolis. Charles Beaver, 20, of Oaklandon, to Hazel Peterson, 19, of 1234 W. 31st St. Woodrow Williams, 22, of 3221 Magner son St., to Louise Nelson, 18, of Missouri St.

BIRTHS

GIRLS

Camiel, Lois Lekens, at 710 N. Linwood. Fred, Norma Hert, at 1902 N. Illinois. Deroy, Mabel Hall, at 1810 W. 10th. John, Delsie Johnson, at 1735 N. Oxford. Marshall, Esther Downton, at Coleman Hospital. William, Kathryn Poisal, at Hospital. Donald, Florence Stroud, at St. Hospital. Myron, Helen McGeehan, at St. Hospital. Russell, Vileta Pickett, at St. Hospital. at St. at St.

Coleman Vincent Vincent Vincent

Harry, Lenore Kepner, Vincent Hospital. Ernest,

Hospital.

Clara Burlton, BOYS

Vincent

Rechert, Jean Spaulding, at 2151 N. Harding. Frederick, Viola Dugle, at 1626 Towa. Edward, Marie Bradburn, at Coleman Hospital. Roger, Wiima Burris, pital. Omer, Artie Hilton, at Coleman Hospital George, Patricia Kafoure, at Coleman Hospital Harvey, Hospital Floyd, "Bernadine Ricketts, ital.

Nellie Viles,

at Coleman Hos-

Margaret Powers, at Coleman at Coleman

at Coleman Hos-

Board of |

luncheon, Board of Trade, |

Walton |

luncheon, Board of

to Frances Mae Brown, 17, of |

Bruno, Frances Zoellner, at St. Vin- | cent Hospital. { Henry, Eleanor Hobbs, at St. Hospital. Arne, | Hospital. Ralph, Marie Stone, at St. | pital. | Michael, |

Vincent

Madelyn Anderson, at St. Vincent

Vincent Hos-

Fanchon King, at St. Vincent Hospital Raymond, Bernice Myers,

Hospital. Mary

| Stanley, Marie Murphy,

at St.

at St.

Vincent Shipnes, Vincent | Hospital | _ Charles, Hospital Prank, Marie Green, at St.

pital Killila, at St

Thomas, Killion, at St.

at St. Vincent

Vincent Hos-

Mary Vincent

Hospital Emmett, Dorothy | Hospital John, Hospital Robert, | Meridian.

Vincent Vincent

801 S.

Grace Sterling, at St Thelma Stephenson, at DEATHS at Rilev Hospital,

1016 W. North,

lunch- |

Ruth Ford, 3 months, dysentery. i Henry Carter, 77, at | chronic myocarditis. Kati» Toney, 74, at

1618 N. Arsenal, | cerebral hemorrhage.

Arsenal,’

Vincent Hos-

Hospital,

Johnson O. Hoimes, 74, at Central Indiana Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Alta L. Randall, 29, at St. Vincent Hospital, intestinal obstruction. Katie Black. 75, at 22567 N. cerebral thrombosis Ray J. Hamer, 51. at St. pital, abscess of liver, Nora D. Neal, 82, at 2849 Boyd, chronic myocarditis. Henry C. Moore, 71. at City Hospital, chronic nephritis. Ellen Kencheloe, 60, at Methodist Hospital, pyelitis. Y Minnie Blodgett, 77, at 3715 N. Meridian, cer>bral hemorrhage. Alfred L. Beach, 66, at 2135 E. Riverside Drive, cerebral hemorrhage Sarah O. Helfin, 66, at City myocarditis. Rose E. Mendell, 75, at Central Indiana Hospital, apoplexy | James T. Smitson, 81, at 1709 Park, frac- { ture of right hip. 921 W. 28th,

Betsey Carpenter, 61. at cardio vascular renal disease

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau!

INDIANAPOLIS night warm,

FORECAST—Fair toand probably tomorrow; continued

5:11 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Aug. 30, 1936— 6 9

Sunrise oa

BAROMETER 3006. 1p, Mm... Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.

Total precipitation Excess

Tam

MIDWEST "WEATHER

Indiana—Generally fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow.

Illinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly local thundershowers extreme north portion: cooler tomorrow extreme north. Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy south, possibly showers north late tonight or tomorrow; slightly cooler north tomorrow.

Ohio—Partly cloudy, probably showers in southeast portion tonight and iomorrow; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Partly cloudy, robably showers in the mountains ih, and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station, Weat y Amarillo, Tex. he Dr Bismarck, N. D : Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. nver . Dodge City, Rey Rwy Helena, Mont, ve Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles .... Miami, Fla, Minneapolis Mobile, Ala,

Okla. City, Omaha, Neb. .... Pittsburgh ... Portland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco .

| Japanese foreign minister, demand- | ing the “fullest measure of redress” | for

a Japanese airplane attack on the British ambassador to China.

Japan May Give Up 1940 Olympics

TOKYO, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Japan, foreseeing a long, costly war with China and alarmed over foreign complications, may decide not to be host for the 1940 Olympic games, RHODES TO BE GUEST PERU, Aug. 30.—Attorney Russel Rhodes, local attorney and newly elected American Legion state commander, will he guest of honor at a

banquet tonight given by Peru Le- |

gion Post.

reported condition in City Hospital today from injuries received when struck by a car at New Jersey and Washington Sts. yesterday. William Graham, 23, of 1110 Southeastern Ave, the car driver, was not held. Fifty-eight traffic defendants appeared in Municipal Court and the cases of nine were continued. The others paid $345 in fines and costs and costs amounting to $260 were suspended. Seventeen persons convicted of running traffic signals paid a total of $153 and casts of $60 were suspended. Seventeen persons convicted of running preferential streets paid a total of $94 and costs of $120

were suspended, Five speeders paid a total of $39 and costs of $20 were suspended.

One in Five Leave WPA

For Relief,

Survey Finds

Only 5024, or 18.4 per cent of 27, "1

349 Indiana WPA workers who were discharged between Jan. 1 and Aug. | 1, returned to direct relief, accord-

ing to a survey by the Governor's |

Commission on Unemployment Relief. The Commission reported that its study showed that of the 4280 workers dismissed in Marion County, 1626 persons, or 38 per cent returned to direct relief. An earlier private study in the county, based on reports from June 1 when greater dismissals were started, showed that about 50 per cent of the workers discharged in Center Township since then went back on relief. The Commission's survey showed that the return to relief rolls was | heaviest in industrial communities with farming, canning and coal operations absorbing the larger percentage of dismissed workers in others. In Scott County, canning center, none of the nine discharged workers asked for relief. Only one of

the 83 discharged in White County -

went back to relief and only one of the 57 dismissed in Whiteley, another farming county. Only two of 30 ir Hendricks asked aid. In Sullivan County, only 33, or 8.7 per cent of the 381 discharged asked for direct relief.

U. A. W. TO FRAME POLICY FOR '37-'38

Martin Faction in Control Following Election.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. (U. P.).—The executive board of Nod United Automobile Workers of | America, dominated by the gressive” faction headed by Inter- | national President Homer will meet today to draft the 1937- | 1938 program. Principal item in the next two vears’ work will be organization of workers in the vast Ford system, for which the national convention which adjourned last night voted a $400,000 “war chest.” Fifteen of the executive board's 24 votes were held by “progressives.” The “unity” faction headed by Wyndham Mortimore, Cleveland, held eight. Completion of the board's membership yesterday and last night brought a fresh outbreak of the factional strife which John L. Lewis, head of the C. I. O., sought to end by securing election of a compromise slate of general officers. Bitter charges of “steamroller tactics,” succeeded by disorder at the afternoon recess, brought special guards and an extra detachment of Milwaukee policemen to the hall as delegates convened for the final session.

Seek Legislation on

Maritime Strikes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P). —Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of the U. 8. Maritime Commission is so disturbed by marine labor disputes between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization that he

has ordered commission experts to |

draft legisla with, maritime si

coal territory, |

“pro- | |

Of the 94 discharged in Brown | | County, artists’ colony and farming | area, 17 have returned to relief rolls, the survey showed. One hundred and thirty-one, or | 23.1 per cenu of the 567 discharged | in Elkhart, industrial county, fell back on relief. The percentage of return to relief rolls in the Evansville area was 15.7 per cent and 26.6 per cent in the Terre Haute district. The commission is planning to make a second survev. One of the matters to be learned is how much time elapsed after their removal before the discharged workers asked for relief,

MOTHER OF F. D. R SCORES THIRD TERM

Sure He Doesn’t Want Four More Years, She Says.

(Copyright, 1937, by United Press) PARIS, Aug. 30.— President | Roosesevelt does not want a third | term, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, declared today. “I am sure my son does not want to run for a third term as President,” Mrs. Roosevelt said in an | interview with the United Press. “He feels that when he has comorien the next three years, he will | have done what was expected of him and will be ready to let some- | one take his place. Surely there are |

other able men in the country competent for the Presidency.” Regarding rumors that the Presi- | dent might be planning to start a | third party, Mrs. Roosevelt said she had never heard him mention such a possibility. She believes the idea (could not originate with him be-

Martin, | | cause he is an ardent Democrat. | Mrs. Roosevelt, | tion, came here from the Salzburg |

who is on a vaca-

music festival for a month's stay, during which she will explore the Paris Exposition throughly. It will be her second one. As a little girl She visited the Paris Exposition of

F. D. R. AND TEACHER WARN OF MINORITIES

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., (U. P.).—America is ridden” and “in the hands of sinister minorities” more than are most nations, President William Mather Lewis of Lafayette College charged today at a round-table conference of Williams College's Institute of Human Relations. As the institute opened its meeting last night a letter was received from President Roosevelt {hat questioned the attitude toward democratic government of “a small minority, powerful and articulate, which paying lip service to democracy, seeks by every means within its power to thwart the will .of the majority.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

as a Paint for Ev very ey COS Because It Lasts Hoan]

| ately

|

| Lick Springs Hotel | feet | trasting mood.

|

Aug. 30 “propaganda. |

men in the Legislature were doing |

their best to please the folks back | ——

home and knew what their people were thinking. TI told him I didn't think they would jeopardize their own political careers hy deliberdoing something their constituents opposed. “But he said that his mail didn’t show that was the way the people were thinking.” ‘Bad A'dvice’ The Governor was asked: “Why, in vour opinion, did VanNuys oppose the court plan and break with the Administration?” “The only reason I can that he must have received bad advice,” the Governor answered. After the editors’ banquet, Mr. Townsend and Senator VanNuvs walked down a hall at the French within a few each in a con-

Blames

see 1S

of each other,

Governor Townsend calmly was | headed toward his room. He remarked what a fine meeting it had | been. A short distance away, the Senator strode up to the elevator angrily. He was angry through and through at the Governor's address leveling “the guns of the State Administration directly in his face. ‘Why didn't they let me speak after him,” he roared. “I would have told them and my remarks would have been vastly differant. “The Governor made a cowardly attack upon myself, my patriotism and democracy.” Senator VanNuys said he would fight for renomination at the 1938 convention despite the opposition of the Administration. What form this battle will take he did not reveal. But he is expected to go away on a brief vacation and then return to tour the state, building his political fences for 1938. It was indicated at French Lick that Sam Jackson, Ft. Wayne attorney and chairman of the 1936 convention which nominated Mr. Townsend, has the Administration's support to succeed Mr. VanNuyvs, at least for the present. Mr. Jackson and his supporters contacted every important personage at the meeting, obviously booming him for the Senate seat. Although Mr. Jackson had unofficial approval for the nomination the Administration was leaving loopholes enough to take care of advantageous changes in strategy, it was indicated. Organization leaders were taking

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