Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1937 — Page 3

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explicit as to the party factions

" and asked:

, nomination?”

Fine Men's Grille of the William H. Block Co.,

Z . cerebral hemorrhage.

CRASH INJURIES

FATALTOBOY, 8,

3 DAYS LATER

Raleigh Spurlock Fatally |

Hurt When Car-Upsets Near Waverly.

(Continued from Page One)

pital last night. She was knocked off her bicycle’ at Alabama and Henry Sts. by an automobile driven by Glen White, 28, of 44 S. Alabama, St., police said. . Mrs. Jean Reiger, 18, of 1126 E. St. Clair St., was injured on the legs when she fell beneath the rear : (Turn to Page Three) wheels of her husband's truck in front of their home last night. She was treated at City Hospital and sent home,

* MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC - DEATHS TO DATE

1937 .. 1936

sieve cesses Lennie essseecs, 108 S800 ta 105

Accidents .. Injured .....

secre 7

Speeding

- Running red light ......... ssnes 10

Running preferential street ..... 12 Reckless driving .............. .. 10 Parking Others .............. Creehseres

3-Death Crash Inquest Set for Saturday

CLINTON, Sept. 23 (U.P.).—B. H. Branson, Parke County Coroner, announced today he would hold an inquest at Rockville Saturday into an automobile accident on U. S. Highway 41 near here last Monday which claimed three lives. Funeral services were to be held today for the victims. They were E. N. Picatti, his wife, and John Ullo, 50, all of Clinton. The accident occurred when a truck swerved to avoid striking another vehicle and. collided with the car in which the three were riding.

Plans for State Safety Council

Formulated

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 23.—Plans to organize an Indiana Association of Safety Councils, which would promote and facilitate greater safety within the state, today had been completed at Purdue University. More than 35 representatives of Indiana community safety councils met here to adopt the plans. The group’s regular organization meeting is to be held here next month. 3

HOOVER DECLINES TO YIELD IN 1940

‘Ex-President Is Believed

Receptive to Nomination. ; 3 J (Continued from Page One)

were cool toward the proposition asked Mr. Hoover to be more

which would be represented at a convention. They were assured it would be a representative Republican gathering. They insisted on knowing whom he had in mind as delegates, particularly in the Chicago area; by what authority they would act and by what power they would attempt to draw up a program for the party. Mr. Hoover, they said, named a number of prospective delegates which caused one of the leaders to remark that it looked “like a Hoover convention.” Another turned to Mr. Hoover

“Are you a candidate for the 1940 “No, I am not a candidate for anything,” they said the former President replied.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U. P.)—

Nur

apolis Day Nursery! nursery sponsors declared.

there are no more chairs. aa . ; ‘Frisco Oil Fire Is Extinguished With Chemicals

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23 (U. P.)—Fire that exploded 125,000 gallons of stored inflammables at the Standard Oil Co. plant, and threat-

ened for five hours to destroy the city’s industrial district, was subdued suddenly today with chemicals. Great storage tanks of gasoline, crude oil and naptha exploded, shaking the neighborhood with the force of a minor earthquake. The roar was heard throughout the city. Millions of dollars worth of property was endangered before firemen maneuvered 10 truckloads of foamite, a chemical, to where they could play it on the leaping flames. Estimates damage ranged from $100,000 to $150,000. From 8 o'clock last night until ‘1 a. m. today, the entire southside manufacturing center of the city lay at the mercy of the first strong gust of wind that might have sprung up.

candidate” for the next Republican presidential nomination and - “has said so a dozen times” his secretary, Lawrence Richey, said today. Assertions by Chicago Republican party sources that Mr. Hoover had declined a proposal that he eliminate himself definitely from the 1940 race Mr. Richey termed “the sort of tittle tattle that is just cheap political bunk.”

Sees F. D. R. Avoiding

Showdown on Black

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. PJ). —Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., Massachusetts, chairman of the Repubican Congressional campaign committee, predicted today that President Roosevelt would avoid a special session of Congress rather than face a “showdown” on the alleged

Former President Hoover is “not a

" IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Paper Credit Group, luncheon,

noon. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. . Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Bo erivan Business Club, luncheon, Co-

mbia Club, noon. To luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

on. ROtiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon. Hotel Antlers, noon. or Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Build-

, noon. : ne Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

Rainbow Division, dinner, Hotel Wash- . 6:30 p. m. . Li Eastern Star, convention registraHo athe Club Outing, all day, Lakeshore

b. Cony I poliance Dealers Association,

dinner, 7 p. m., Hollyhocks Hill. MEETINGS TOMORROW

der of the Eastern Star triennial assembly general grand chapter, Cadle Tab- €, h

11 day. ho SR Club, dinner, Hotel Washing-

oO ll Civic Clubs, T otimis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, DOR ecerve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Boh Heita “Theta,” luncheon. Board of Tea “Tat Juncheon, Columbia

Delta Tau Delta, Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

m. meeting, Hotel Washington,

Club, n Beta noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors in namesy or addresses.)

John H. Barker, 47, of 4127 Cornelius .: Pdna Martin. 22, Indianapolis. , 44, of 11 . Mc- .; Ina R. Townsend, 42. of 1735% Howard St. 1 of 2331 & . Vincent Frederick Rolles, 21, o . Mie an St.; Dolores Marie Knarzer, 21, of 333 N. Warman Ave. 5

: BIRTHS les, Thelma Blaschke, at St. Francis. Char Mary Shewmon, at St. Francis. Wayne, Jessie Wilkins, at St.. Fr is. Arthur, Frances Long, at St. Franeis: John, Vera Elmore. at St. Francis. = Emma Day, at St. Francis. Christine Wesner, at St. Francis. Girls | Earl. Mary Mullen, at 1317 Spann. Walter, Bernice Griffith, at 4537 Hovey. Floyd, Bessie Pursley, at St. Francis. Charles, Cora Shaffer, at St. Francis.

DEATHS

Martha Elizabeth Crume, 63, at Methodist, artetioscleros ;

Charles, Homer,

s Federation of Community|

‘lO

is. E Davi eybright, 81, at 301 N. Lynn,

preme Court Justice Hugo L. Black.

NAPOLIS

77. at St. cent’s, cholecystitis. : Inez Lowe, 85, at City, hypostatic pneumonia. Y Emma Lockey, 76, at 420 N. California, cerebral hemorrha

Vin-

e. Mary Myrtle Gill, 50, at Methodist, peritonitis. ; Garland Bixler, 5 months, at Riley, broncho-pneumonia. Dorothy Cody, 7, at 515 S. Keystone, encephalitis. aymond Lewis, 6 months, at 1027 N. Elder, broncho-pneumonia.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

emmmee United States Weather Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair somewhat warmer cloudiness tomorrow.

and tonight; increasing

Sunrise ...... 5:33 J Sunset oe 51 TEMPERATURE ~-Sept. 23, 1936— 0 1 p.m

-~ ‘

BAROMETER gam... 30.26 Precipitation 24 hrs, ending Eb a. mn. Total precipitation Xcess

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair, somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness,

possibly showers and somewhat cooler northwest portion. Elinois—Increasing cloudiness, showers beginning north and west central portions tonight or tomorrow; somewhat warmer extreme east and south tonight, cooler north and west central tomorrow. - Lower Michigan—Increasing cloudiness, showers, beginning west and north portions tonight or tomorrow and south central portion tomorrow; somewhat warmer east tonight, somewhat cooler tomorrow afternoon except extreme southeast. Ohio—Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. Kentucky—Fair, slightly warmer in north portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. : y 29.96 68 Bismarck, N. D.... i

Chicag Cincinnati Clevzland, O. Denver . Dodge City, Kas. .... Helena, Mont. Cl Jacksonville, Kangas City, . Little ‘Rock, Ark. [os Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New kla. ah

t. Louis Pampa, Fla. .........Clear 30 ington, D. C. ++. Clear ;

& Z

rsery Needs

Ku-Klux Klan membership of Su-|-

56 'lini and

The camera doesn’t lie—they need more high chairs at the Indian-

Such mixups as this, snapped yesterday noon, would not occur if there were enough for all the high-chair-age clients to eat at once,

But each day, some of them eat, while the others wait. Forty-seven children in the high-chair-age class must eat in relays of 10 because Mrs. James T. Cunningham, trustee, has

ASKS ACTION ON ISM FACTIONS

Legion Also Demands Laws Against Those Urging Armed Revolution.

(Continued from Page One)

maintained by “Germany, Italy, Russia, Spain or any other alien power or system.” The Americanism Committee also submitted a resolution, adopted by acclamation, proposing deportation of “undesirable aliens” for the purpose of reducing domestic relief burdens. The, convention also approved the Legislation Committee's resolution that Congress be urged to enact the Universal Service Bill which would make it possible to draft wealth and industry as well as manpower in time of war. Defense Resolutions Adopted The convention adopted resolutions submitted by the National Defense Committee, which proposed: Increasing the regular army; An enlisted reserve of 150,000 men; Establishment and maintenance of Reserve Officers Training Corps in every college and university; Establishment of military camps to train 50,000 youths annually; Adequate antitank and antiaircraft equipment; . Completion of mobilization plans affecting all active and reserve units in event of war. : Completion of preparation for the

transfer of industry from a peace-:

time to a wartime status; appropriation of funds for research into air navigation, establishment of a Naval airship program and construction of an airship for training purposes; increasing air corps reserves; construction of 800 planes yearly for five years. Would Hoard Helium Gas That “not one cubic foot of helium gas (used in inflating dirigibles) be exported to any country at any time for any use and that control of the helium supply remain with the United States War Department.” A Navy ‘second to none”; a builtup merchant marine. Dr. Ray O. Wyland, director of education, Boy Scouts ‘of America, told the delegates that “the American Legion and the Boy Scouts are natural allies” in the fight against the “subversive activities” of communists and fascists. Governor Blanton Winship of Puerto Rico gave assurance that the people of Puerto Rico would “respond to every call from the legion from the safety of our Government.”

GREEN AID TERMS

LEWIS ‘DICTATOR’

— 1 Dillon Blames Him for ‘Divi-

sion of Ranks.’

TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 23 (U. PJ). —The annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Labor considered a score of resolutions today after a tense session yesterday which brought a vigorous attack on the “dictatorship” policies of John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chief. Francis Dillon, national labor leader and personal envoy of William Green, head of A. F. of L., asserted that “The American Federation of Labor will never be controlled by a dictator or a minority group.” Mr. Dillon praised Governor Townsend for his interest in the welfare of all people in Indiana and

{ for his statement during the con-

vention that the State Division of Labor is striving to. bring unity among Indiana labor organizations. “Governor Townsend shows by his statement he is disgusted with the men who have brought about division of labor’s ranks—dJohn L. Lewis, Sydney Hillman, David Dubinsky and Charles P. Howard are the men responsible, “Mr. Lewis has ability and the rest of ‘these men have it, t00,” Mr. Dillon said. “So have Stalin, Musso= i and Hitler” : ir go i % a 4 ;

‘unless they understand it. One time

T N. lilinois $t.

asked families with high chairs not being used to give them to the .

nursery.

re’s Proof

Times Photo.

Donors may call Miss Betty Messick, Harrison 3522, who will send

for the chairs. The children in the picture abov

e, left to right, are Florence Hinant

and Charla Childs, who were first served, and Earl Arnold, Bobby

Cochrane, nearly hidden, and Lewis Shearer who had to wait.

BOB BURNS | oe Ho

1 suppose psychology is a wonderful thing and I've heard some preity good lectures on the subject, but it ain’t gonna do anybody any good

one of them lecturers come through my home town and he was lecturin’ on the psychology of concentration. He told the audience how foolish it is to let little things annoy you. He got pretty excited and worked himself into a lather tellin’ the people how to shut out all outside influence. About that time a baby down in the front row started to cry and the louder it cried the louder the lecturer talked. Finally the baby’s mother got up and started out and the lecturer says, “Wait a minute, lady, you don’t have-ta leave. That baby isn't annoying me!” The mother turned around and glared at the lecturer and she said, “Oh, he ain’t, ajn’t he? Well, you're annoyin’ him!” (Copyright, 1937)

7 DISMISSED BY WELFARE BOARD

Three Failed to Rate High Enough in Merit Tests, Neal Says.

Thomas L. Neal, Marion County Welfare Director, today announced the dismissal of seven Welfare Department employees, effective Oct. 1. Mr. Neal said three of the employees passed department merit examinations but had failed to qualify with a sufficiently high rating. Two were dismissed because of department changes, he said, and the other two were janitors who were not employed under a merit plan. Mr. Neal said the Welfare Board would not hold a formal hearing. He

said “there never was a time when|.

the Board agreed to hold hearings.” Those dismissed included Fred L. Lay, Mrs. Elizabeth Neely, Cynthia Casmire, Edna Fleming and Lulee Lambert. Mr. Neal said the Welfare Board is to meet tomorrow to fill the vacancies.

PALIN REPORTS THEFT Sep Palin, 5450 Washington Blvd., trainer of Greyhound, famous trotter, reported the theft of 4 $600 diamond brooch, from his

home last night. Mr. Palin told police’ the brooch belonged to his mother who is now visiting in the city. :

Hammon, Fritz Shultz and Edwin

0.E.S. MEETING TO DRAW 10,000

Vanguard of Delegates to Six-Day Meeting Here Arrives Today.

(Continued from Page One)

town hotels and clubs Friday evening, and an entertainment program for banquet guests is to be held in the Claypool’s Riley Room. The convention is open informally at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in Cadle Tabernacle, where ali business sessions are to be held next week. A colorful ceremony at the opening is to feature a pageant of fiags. Among speakers scheduled are Gov-

ernor Townsend and Mayor Boetcher. : Harry E. Emmons, Indianapolis, convention chairman, is to be master of ceremonies at the opening. © A tea at 4 p. m. Saturday is to honor the past worthy grand matrons and patrons. Breakfasts. luncheons, dinners and a delegates’ sight-seeing tour in charge of Mrs. Hazel Hayes, entertainment committee chairman, have been arranged. Business sessions are to be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with social events intervening. The formal convention opening is set for 10 a. m. Monday in the Tabernacle.

Election Slated Wednesday

Election of officers probably will be held Wednesday afternoon. In selection of the next convention city, San Francisco was reported to huve an edge. The Indiana Grand Chapter is to be host to delegates at a banquet at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Among guests scheduled to attend the convention is Mrs. Agnes L. Campbell, Paisley, Scotland, most worthy grand matron of the Supreme Grand Chapter of Scotland. Mr: Emmons explained there are four general grand chapters. In addition to the largest, convening here, there are those of New York, New Jersey and Scotland. » The New York and New Jersey chapters seceded from the larger body, he said, and will not be represented officially at the convention here. 7663 Members in County

Mr. Emmons said there are 7663 Order of Eastern Star members in Marion County, and about a million and a half in the world. - The present General Grand Chapter ‘was founded at Indianapolis 61 years ago. This is its 22d triennial convention. The Order of Eastern Star grew out of a 17th Century French body. It was organized as the Order of Eastern Star about 1860, Mr. Emmons said. Members must be either Master Masons or wives, mothers or daughters of a Master Mason. Thus while the O. E. S. is not a Masonic auxiliary, it draws its membership from Masonic connections, Mr. Emmons explained. 5 -

Corrected ; ® @ Vision Greater Relaxation

Naturally—when you have to squint, strain and frown, to read, see the stage or screen, or indulge in any pleasure that requires clear vision, you can’t enjoy relaxation! Wear corrective eyeglasses as prescribed by our ‘Registered Optometrist, and say good-bye to headache, irritability, and eye wearines. -

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STILL IDLE IN FAREAST CRISIS

No Overtures Received From Britain and France on It, Americans Say.

{Continued from Page One)

day’s note pointed out that “no amount of solicitude” on the part

'| of authorities will ensure the safety

of persons or property when ‘an area is being bombed. . Reports from Geneva that Great Britain and France are considering the possibility of a conference of world powers to discuss the E£inoJapanese situation brought no immediate response from American diplomatic officials.

Could Be Arranged

Officials’ conceded that it might be feasible to arrange such a conference, possibly through the machinery of the Nine-Power Treaty of 1922, guaranteeing the territorial integrity of China. They said, however, that no overtures in that direction had been made to the State Department by British or French officials. \ The Nine-Power Treaty, signed by the United States, Belgium, Great Britain, China, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal provides for full and free discussion whenever any situation arises which appears to threaten the independence or territorial integrity of China. A conference of the signatories,

| therefore might have more chance

of success than one called under the auspices of the League of Nations. The United States is not a mem--ber of the League, and Italy and Japan are at odds with the League.

Note Was Warning

The note was at once a warning, a protest and a call for Japan to consider the consequences of precipitous actions which might set the world aflame, The note protested: That aerial bombing of Nanking violates every principal of law and humanity; that Japan's advance warning that Nanking was to be bombed was inadequate, even if American nationals were able to find places of sure safety elsewhere; that the American Government objects to being placed in a position in which its ambassador to a foreign nation must either abandon his post or be exposed to grave dangers; that the American Government resents being ordered to withdraw from areas in which embassy officials are carrying on legitimate activities. The note warned: That the United States stands prepared to enforce all its rights, both on its own behalf and in behalf of its nationals, for damages which might result from Japanese bombing or other ' military operations,

3000 Reported Killed

In Raids on Canton

HONGKONG, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— Japanese airplanes demolished almost half of the crowded Tungshan suburb of Canton today in a series of smashing air raids which caused an enormous loss of life, conservatively estimated at 3000. s The casualties were. all native noncombatants. Damage to the suburb was incalculable, the bombs razing the shops, warehouses and homes of the Chinese quarter of the city and sending the debris high into the air, : Extensive Strafing It was the most extensive “strafing” since hostilities shifted to South China. The raid was clearly visible from the crowded waterfront of the city proper. An eye-witness described it as follows: “I saw 12 Japanese air formations over Canton in groups of three. One group engaged a pair of Chinese planes, bringing them down. “I saw another thrilling fight between Chinese and Japanese planes, the result of which was that a Japanese plane was shot down in

Shuns Task of

Prosecuting 3 Garr Brothers

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. Sept. 23 (U. P.).—Rodes K. Myers, who was with Brig, Gen. Henry H. Denhardt when the latter was assassinated on a downtown street here last Monday night, said today he had received two anonymous letters, one threatening his life,

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. Sept. 23 U. P.).—H. B. Kinsolving asked today that somebody else be appointed to prosecute the three Garr brothers who assassinated Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, accused slayer of their sister. Mr. Kinsolving, as Commonwealth Prosecutor, conducted the prosecution in Gen, Denhardt’s first trial on a charge of murdering Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor. He was laying plans® for Gen. Denhardt’s second trial—the first one resulting in a “hung” jury—when Gen. Denhardt was shot to death Monday night. “I feel that I have been too intimately associated with the brothers in the prosecution of Gen. Denhardt,” Mr. Kinsolving said. He said he believed someone from another district should replace him in the Garr case, and announced he would present his suggestion to Attorney General Hubert Meredith at Frankfort today. - The Garr brothers—Dr. E. S. Garr, Roy Garr and Jack Garr—meantime remained in Shelby County jail where they received “congratulations” of sympathizers and apparently had free run. Judge Harry PF. Walters set their examining trial, similar to arraignment, for Friday. Gen. Denhardt, former Lieutenant

Governor and veteran of three wars,’

was to be buried in Bowling Green today. The body will lie in state several hours following the priva services.

flames near Lingnan University. Thousands of Chinese cheered as they watched the death fight from the waterfront. “The Japanese planes were most resolute in the face of accurate Chinese antiaircraft guns and attacks of Chinese pursuit planes.”

Chinese Rout 50 Planes Near Nanking

NANKING, Sept. 23 (U. P.). — Chinese Army authorities announced officially today that Chinese - pursuit planes had turned back a fleet of 50 Japanese airplanes, on their way to bomb Nanking. The British as well as the United States embassy was endangered 'in yesterday's bombing, it developed today. A British embassy official reported the disovery of bomb or shell fragments on the grounds. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek expressed gratitude today for the support of the Chinese Communist Army, In a manifesto he asserted that the Communist decision to aid the Central Government “was an outstanding example of the triumph of national sentiment over other considerations.”

SHANGHAI, Sept. 23 (U. P.)—A Japanese spokesman said today that Imperial troops northwest of Peiping had sighted the Chinese Red Army retreating near Tatung toward Paoting. 5

TACTICS ON TRIP PUZZLE T0 POLITICIANS

Friends Ponder Reason for Hurrying Through Foes’ Home Territory.

(Continued from Page One)

laid the trap. But he refused to nibble at the bait. Some of his campaigning lieue tenants touched on the issue in general terms. Mayor Fiorello La Guardia just a year ago delivered a speech in New York advocating a constitutional amendment permitting Congress to legislate on economic and social problems.

Poses Simple Question

Instead of showing his hand, Mr. Roosevelt conducted a simple came paign by asking, up and down the land, the one question: “Are you better off now than four years ago?” The crowds shouted “Yea,” the conductor pulled the bellcord, and the election was in the bag. That campaign generally has come to be recognized as one of the smartest ever staged. - Has he still the magic? Or have undercurrents been working of which he does not know?

This trip should give some sort of answer.

Mr. Roosevelt has thrown about

his journey that atmosphere of

hystery which is one of his best political maneuvers, for which reason 21 newspaper correspondents, the largest number ever to accompany a President except on came paign trips, are trailing along. gestions bubble along the corriIS.

Why Does He Do It?

Why, it is asked, does he shoot through the Middle West direct to Cheyenne for his first appearance, like a man taking a subway at Hyde Park and coming up in Wyoming two days later? ‘Why does he pass in the deep of night through Nebraska, home state of the co-leader of the fight against the Court bill, Senator Burke, with only a 20-minute stop at Omaha _ before midnight? : Why does he single out the home state of Senator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.), who, though a Court-bill opponent, has been faithful on all major New Deal issues? Why does he descend in broad daylight upon Boise, the home city of . Senator Borah, who, it is tru was a Court-bill opponent but is Republican? : Will he resort to a dramatic coup of some sort? : Just a year ago, in a group of Senators called to Hyde Park to map campaign plans, there was a slender fellow from Alabama who kept in the background. Nobody suspected then that Hugo L.. Black of Alabama would be named to the Supreme Court. Maybe Justice Black is on the President’s mind as he goes West again. The day the Justice lands from Europe, the President will be about as far west as he can get and still be in the country—at Seattle, Wash., with his daughter and son-in-law and Sistie and Buzzie, his grandchildren.

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