Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1937 — Page 13

|, F FL. HERE {ATTACKS LEWIS * RADIO ADDRESS

Criticism of President Is Condemned in Labor Day Resolutions.

President Roosevelt and Indiana

- State Labor Federation leaders to- |

day were to receive American Federation of Labor resolutions “condemning publiciy the unwarranted attack upon the President of the United States by John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chairman.”

“The resolutions were adopted by |.

local A. F. of L. affiliates at a Labor Day celebration in Tomlinson Hall yesterday. The “attack” was Mr. Lewis’ radio speech Friday night. Francis J. Dillon of Toledo, A. F. of L. general organizer, was principal speaker at the meeting which climaxed a parade of approximately 10,000 persons. He predicted Mr. Lewis soon will become “a general withoty an army.” Other Speakers Other speakers included Leon Worthall, educational director of the Journeymen Barbers’ International Union, and Courtney E. Hammond, Central Labor Union presient The resolution ‘adopted by the group said in part: “We declare the pronouncements “and such abusive and indecorous language directed at the Chief Executive of our great Republic as _ not being representative of the sentiment of the men and women who work. We see therein the bitterness of resentment, the dwarfed mind of a _self-made dictator and the sinister cunning of the Communist pretender. “We are grateful to the President for the many beneficial things bestowed so generously upon all our people. We admire him, we respect him and we love him. “John L. Lewis has no authority to speak to our citizenship in behalf of the American trade union movement. “John L. Lewis stands today as

an imposter destined to become ul-/

timately a repudiated pretender for dictatorship over what shall ever remain ga democratic institution dedicated to the preservation of the free institutions of our: republic. “We congratulate you, Mr. President, upon your achievements of the past and pledge to you ‘are undivided support in the attainment of the ideals which you have set out to accomplish for the citizenship of our republic—the substitution of the conference table for industgial “strife with all its attendant evils and suffering.”

Huntingburg Hears Townsend on Labor

Times Special HUNTINGBURG, Ind. Sept. 7.— Citizens of this city today had heard Governor Townsend express the belief that this was “the beginning of the end of the law of the jungle in lahor relations.” The Governor spoke here yesterday as Huntingburg celebrated the 100th anniversary of its founding. “Working conditions have been improved,” he said. “Wages have been raised. But what is equally important is that friendly relations between 1 r and industry have been brought about in many instances.” Referring to the division in labor’s ranks between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization, the Governor said: “I believe the two groups of labor can manfully accept a spirit of compromise and adjust these differences. “I would like to see organized farmers and organized laborers sit down together and work out a joint program. I would like to see them pledge their support to each other. Better wages in the city will allow a better price to the farmer for his produce.”

Stump Asks Unity

Of Labor Factions.

VINCENNES, Sept. 7 (U. PJ).— Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, pleaded for unity of labor factions to avert further strikes and to gain power in the nation in a Labor Day address before 25,000 persons in Riverside Park here yesterday. Mr. Stump spoke in place of Alexander F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who was unable to attend. Earlier thousands took part in a parade through the city’s sfreets. Prizes were awarded for many gaily colored floats. ‘Edmond O. Foust, auditor of the Hoosier Farmer, official organ of the State Farm Bureau, also was on the speakers’ program.

Green Pledges to Ignore Third Party Move

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P.) — The two great arms of the American labor movement reached out to renewed organization efforts today with animosities intensified by the. bitter assertions of their leaders on, the golden anniversary of Labor Day. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, pledged his trade unionists to have no part in any labor third party movement. John L. Lewis, leader of the Committee for Industrial Organization, was cheered by 250,000 as a potential “President of the United States.” Both spoke yesterday over nation radio networks, Mr. Lewis at Pittsburgh and Mr. Green at Dallas, Tex.

FOR BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER Trouble

Times Photo. Indianapolis labor on the march—looking north on Meridian St. from atop Circle Monument.

{of : Commerce are

human individuals,

Function of Gland Is Known, But Further Study Difficult

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, American Medical Journal FINHE famous pathologist Warthin has said that “Deferring of old age, the rejuvenating of the senescent individual is but idle and foolish talk, and we -have had much of this in the last decade. a “What modern medicine has accomplished along the lines of hygiene and the prevention of disease has been only to increase the number of both the fit and unfit—unfortunately too many of the latter kind—who come to maturity and to the period of senescence.

‘More | individuals will their biologic life limit; and this means what?—ultimately a much greater increase in the number of senile, more or less useless, human beings in the age decades of the eighties and nineties.

“There will be some increase in the number who will reach the age of 100 years or even pass it, due to their own family inheritance, but this number will not be greatly increased in the presént period of evolution.” . The question naturally arises as to just what use can be made of the internal secretion of the male sex gland. Important also is just how much of the glandular material is necessary each day to take the place of that which is lost in the one whose body fails to receive this substance in the natural manner. It is known that the body does not store up this material and that failure to supply it to a human being who has lost the effects of his sex glands will result in the appearance of secondary changes which are indications that this power has been lost.

It is known today that the male human being differentiates greatly from the female human being at the time when the sex glands begin ito pour their secretion inte the body. to be supplied at the time when the boy becomes a man will result in a definite change in his appearance. It has not been demonstrated that the internal secretions of the male sex gland in any way sharpens the mentality, prolongs life, aids digestion, or improves sleep. Neither is there any evidence that the use of this secretion will stimulate the reproductive powers.

NOTED COMPOSER DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P).— Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Henry Hadley, 66, one

American composers, who died at his home yesterday affer a prolonged illness.

SETTLES MAIL CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P.).— Chairman Joseph F. Kennedy of the United States Maritime Commission said today that Attorney General Homer S. Cummings had approved the Commissioner’s settlements with

ocean mail.contracts terminated last June 30 by the 1936 Merchant Marine Act.

HOW LONG CAN A THREE-QUARTER WIFE HOLD HER HUSBAND?

OU have to work at marriage to make a success of it. Men may be selfish, unsympathetic, but that’s the way they're made and you might as well realize it. ‘When your back aches and your nerves scream, don't take it out on your husband. He can’t possibly

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‘BANKING’ FORESEES FEW DIFFIGULTIES

‘People in Spending Mood,” |

Journal Declares.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P.).—The immediate future of American business holds great promise, American Bankers Association said today through its official journal, Banking. “If some solution could be found for the unbalanced Federal budget, swollen relief rolls in a period of relative prosperity, the expensive process of paying the freight without ruinous taxation or currency depreciation,” Banking said, “all would be well.” - “People and governments are in

a spending mood, and there is no

immediate likelihood of any change in this respect,” the publication said. “War and the fear of war can hardly be called good ior business in any sense but the fact stands out that rearmament purchases are playing a vital economic role throughout the world.” The Review said adjournment of Congress without passing certain “hastily prepared pieces of legislation” gave a boost to business confidence.

~ SWIMMER AT 81

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 7 (U. P)).

Al Fuhrman of Ft. Thomas, Ky., ob= served his 87th birthday anniversary recently by swimming three times the 60-yard length of a Cincinnati pool.

DRIVING PERFECT SINCE 1914

SALEM, N. J, Sept. 7 (U. P.)—A Salem mechanic has driven automobiles 250,000 miles since 1914 without an accident. Milton L. Hurff

attributed his unsmirched record to “good motor, good brakes and moderate speed.”

94 FROM HERE ARE DELEGATES

Young Businessmen wil Attend State Junior C. of C. Parley.

Twenty-four Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce members are to be among the 350 young business and professional men expected to’ attend the three-day convention of the Indiana State Junior Chamber of Commerce to open at Terre Haute Friday. Doyle Zaring, local president, is to preside at the public welfare clinic; Harry T. Ice is in charge of the taxation clinic, and Joseph P. McNamara is to serve as State Constitution Revision chairman.

Governor Townsend is to be the principal. speaker at’ the luncheon meeting Saturday. J. E. Frederick of Kokomo, Indiana Chamber of Commerce, is to speak at the evening banquet. Other speakers scheduled to appear on the program include Thurman A. Gottschalk, Public Welfare Department Administrator, apd Marvin Hurley, U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce secretary. Cities in which Junior Chambers located are: Auburn, Bedford, Elkhart, Evans-

fersonville, Marion, Richmond, South Bend, Sullivan, Terre Haute and Vincennes.

22 KINDERGARTENS TO ENROLL TODAY

Pupils of 22 Indianapolis free kindergartens are to register today from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p. m, it was announced today. Classes begin Wednesday. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent, predicted enrollment will exceed 900.: The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society maintains offices at 824 N. Pennsylvania St.

are: Brightwood, 3718 E. 25th St.; Broad Ripple, 6255 College Ave.; Brookside, 3509 E. 16th St.; Clifton, 3421 ‘Clifton St.; Em=2rson Heights, 1014 N. Emerson Ave.: English Avenue, 1400 English Ave.; Fairview, 4153 Boulevard Pl; Fall Creek, 903 E. 30th S Fountain Square. 1402 S. East St.; Hi field Park, rs Shelby St.; George Merritt (colored), Michigan 'st.; Hawthorne, 01 N. Belts Oia Pl.; Holliday, 1716 Union St.; Irvington, 5607 E. Washington 3 Ketcham, 903 Ketcham St; Minker, 311 Minker St.; Nathan Morris, ’27 W. Morris St Oscar McCulloch, 612 W. Washington . Rader, 2449 Rader St.; Riverside, 2626 x "Hardin ng St.; Wallace, 4307 E. Michigan t.; Woodside, 442 S. Rural St.

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Bell Veteran :

T. W. Ledwith (above), general employment supervisor in the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. plant department, observed his 25th anniversary of continuous service for the Bell system yesterday.

RESERVE REPORTS INDICATE UPTURN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P.).— Indications that business and agricultural activities are at their highest post-depréssion levels were seen today :in announcement. by the Federal Reserve Board that commercial, industrial and agricultural loans by miembers banks in the first half of 1937 amounted to $62C,000,000, highest since the summer of 1932. “The growth in the demand for bank credit on the part of commercial, industrial and agricultural borrowers, which began in most of the larger cities in the first’ quarter of 1936 and continued through the remainder of that year,” Reserve Board’s monthly bulletin said, “became more general in the first half of 1937, when ‘there was 3 large demand for loans at country banks as well as at city banks.”

LINK CRIME TO

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‘| nificant in view of |the fact that increases in the number of crim-

POLICE ROLLS

Hoover Views Small Forces Conducive To Slayings.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. PJ). —Tlke Federal Bureau of Investigaticn has revealed a definite ¥elation between the amount of crime and the number of police employzes in cities of the United Stats. The finding is phvtiotaly sig=

inal offenses were [reported from 67 cities with an aggregate populaticn of 19,003,302 during the first

six months of 1937. Director J. Edgar Hoover said an naalysis, based on crime figures for 1936, showed that cities having an average of slightly more than two police per 1000 population reporied five murders for each 100,000 population, while cities having an average of approximately one officer for each 1000 population reported slightly less than 10 murders for each 100,000 population. The same relationship was shown in figures for robbery, aggravated asst ult, burglary and larceny, he salc. More Murders In addition to having approximately 90 per cent more murders than the cities with twp police per 100,000, the second group reported 67 ror cent more robberies, 63 per cent more aggravated assaults, 44 per cent more burglaries and 47 per cent raore thefts.

WINDSORS LEAVE ON TRIP | VILLACH, Austria, Sept. 7 (U. P.). —Thea Duke and Duchess of Windsor depa:ted today, by way of Vienna, for g visit in Hungary.

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