Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1937 — Page 3
a Rn 150 AE St AI US A
PAGE 38
DUCE TO REJECT ~ NEUTRALS’ PLEA T0 LEAVE SPAIN
Reply to France, Britain Feared Likely to Cause New Crises.
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
101 Prizes Await Winners of The Times’ ‘Seck-a-Star. Silhouette Movie Contest
to face. The second prize winner will receive $100 in cash, the third $50 in cash. Winner of the fourth prize will get a free trip aboard a luxury airliner Davis Talk Over War to Chicago—a vacation with hotel, meals and theater tick- In Far East. ets furnished. The fifth prize || .
FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1937
ALL CITY MILK FIRMS STOP ~~ DELIVERIES DESPITE OFFER BY ~~ POLICE TO GIVE PROTECTION
£.0.R. STUDIES [108 suns "FOREIGN POLICY | Says WITH ADVISER
Cabinet Officials and Envoy
OLLYV No Oct
| never could quite An why people use the term ‘‘guilty conscience.” 1 always looked upon the | conscience as bein’ a kind of judge that makes a fella plead Sy ta himself. Uncle os use'ta gamble | every Saturday night, but he thought he was | foolin’ ‘every-
This is the second day of The Times Seek-a-Star Silhouette Contest. It’s called a contest, but it is more like a fascinating game, with a happy ending awaiting scores of entrants who know
(Continued from Page One)
as dri
vers. This lockout interferes with the delivery of milk.
“The union now has organized 80 per cent of the indusWe received 50 unsolicited new membership applica- |
try. tions last night Mr, Hunt said he had no resumed.
“The present situation may continue indefinitely,” do not want to curtail the sale of
said. milk.
“The dairy owners
We want milk distributed.
idea when deliveries would be |
he
But we are afraid to
send our men and our equipment on to the streets. “As for the statement that there has been no violence,
1 have heen told that threatened vesterday morning “There plants. But those getting it
two Model
Creamery drivers were and had to return to the plant.
is all the milk the public wants at the dairy
will have to bring bottles be-
cause otherwise there will be a shortage and nothing to put
the milk in.
“The plants will be open 24 hours a day.
strike have been given work i
Drivers not on n the plants and this is not a
lockout in any sense of the word.” Mr. Hunt said that the rolling stock of the dairies was
worth at least $200,000.
routes and 355 employed in milk delivery.
Caller Makes Statement
ahsence of Chief Morrissey said:
whatsoever. We are putting shifts duty. cut off : and grocers it is a law violation to cut ofl
We will may still get it at we will enforce
Capt. vcle officers
today to escort milk trucks to hospitals. visit
the dav, cars would intervals. Leon
squad
(I. Coller, Marion
whoa represents the State in administering the 1935 aid the law appeared not to cover this situation.
Law, S added: “Althougl a felony to interfere with the delivery of milk, the dairies feel that they are not interfering with the delivery since they are making milk available at for public
law makes it
1 1 the
the plants
consumption. this milk shed are losing between 215000 and $20,000 a day when milk not delivered. The law allows the dairies to refuse anv and all milk brought in from the farmers, so that the farmers are taking that part of the 108s “Sa far as we have discovered, thers is no action this office is em-
powered to take
Farmers of
1S
Mavor Secks Settlement Mavor Boetcher said “1. have contacted the unions and milk supply dealers in an effort to bring them together to arbitrate their differences I received no definite answer excent that they would try | to reach an agreement. I'm trying to do what I can to bring about arbitration so that the consumers will not suffer. I have called no meeting for today.’ Mrs. Frances H. Streightoil, chairman of former Tndianapolis Const said: “The Consumers Council is no longer it there is A vital need for tion when matters condition, with obtam milk. totally unorganorganization would be al. State Milk Control as set up, does not have the of view of the consumer.” Ermest N. Evans, Indianapolis rch Federation secretary “Al. oh IT am not familiar with the | t at in the milk strike, I
te . PA mers Council tence, such an organiza reach the present
consumers unable io
The consumers are
ized and an bhenefi Board
point
1ssUe
There are motorized routes.
[ the supply. the law to the letter.” 1d Helm. acting head of the day force, said motorreported more than two hours
Binnie
| said:
m exis- |
70 and
About
horse wagon
540
| nishing | needy
persons are |
their movie actors and The happiest
jJuxurious,
un » ”
tresses when they see them. contestant will be the one who gets a free, transcontinental roundtrip air ride with a tour of fabled Hollywood as its climax. Hotels and meals will be furnished, and this first prize winner will visit the movie studios, see the famous stars at work and meet them face
ac-
will be $25 810 in cash. The next
And
you have
(Tarn to Page 30 for first two silhouettes, coupons and rules)
will and the next 10 best $3 each. if vou're not among the top 26, 75 other chances for That many pairs of free theater tickets will be given away.
in cash, the sixth
10 best answers prizes each,
receive $5
a prize.
n » 5
laws require an overt act or some, physical interference or conspiracy to prevent delivery when attempted, before a felony case can be made, as it appears to me now. I don't believe there is a law that force a distributor to sell milk if he
| chose not to do it for any reason.”
Mildred Arnold, Indiana Public Welfare Department Children's Division Director, said she had called a meeting of division supervisors to discuss means of furmilk to dependent and children lodged in private
Miss
. “slr wy " ’ . . . homes here, Detective Chief Fred Simon, acting police chief in the |
“There has been no violence our men back on eight-hour
and there is no indication they will have to do extra not interfere as long as the milk supply rom hospitals and institutions and as long as families
’ 18 not
But milk is food and | If that happens,
dairies.
early for work | He said that during
the dairies at half-hour
[| out in the three plants i nas Co.,
Milk Administrator, Milk He
trust those concerned will consider | the welfare of the children and the needs of the sick. I particularly repret to learn of the possibility of violence in the City of Indianapo1s.”
County
Townsend Lauds Hatson
Complimenting State Labor Commissioner Thomas Hutson for his prompt action, Governor Townsend “I plan to talk with Mr. utson some time today. We will | ds everything in our power to bring about a satisfactory adjustment, and | we hope we can do so right away. T was out of town most of vesterday so I do not have first-hand infor- |
| mation on the details of this case,’
The State Health Board. through | Dr. Verne K. Harvey, Health Direc- | tor, announced that it would take no
[action in the matter.
“I do not see that there is any public health question involved at this time.” he said. “Our sole inter- | est in a dispute of this kind would be if it endangered the health of the genera] public.” C. W. Humrickhouse, State Milk Control Board Executive Secretary. was in South Bend today. His office reported that no complaints have | been filed by the two disputing parties or consumers, who also have a right under the law to take such! action. | William A. Evans, Indianapolis public schools publicity director, said few if anv of the elementary schools had yet started their free milk luncheons and so would not be disturbed. He said all high schools except Broad Ripple had cafeterias and that they would deal individually with the problem. Prosecutor Spencer said: “I will study the Indiana criminal statutes to determine if any of them apply to distributors whe fail to have their hi delivered. THGIANY
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washin nm Btimist Cra, luncheon, Ooh nao Reserve Officers’ Board © 3 1 Delta “Fan Club. noon Beta Theta Ti, nnoi Or der of Railroad Conductors and Anxilfary, convention, Claypool HO Tndianapolis Brokers’ eo Hotel Washi Kappa Sigma, i on interaft C Inh, dinner
6.30 n
imhia Club
Association, luncheon,
heon, Columbia
Pert. A
heon, Board of Trade
Association, lunchnoo. Hotel Washing-
Hotel Washing
Pressmen’ s Union, Severin
Pr {on Thdisnapaiis
o
Sinclat WRRink Co Severin Hotel, 8
B m
(Also See Wamen's Events, Page 28)
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Alliance Franecaive, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Noo: Order of Railroad Conductors anfl Auxil
fary., conventio lavpool Hotel
MARRIAGE LICENSES (Thess lists are from official records the County Conrt Housel The Times, not responsible for errors in
atl therefore, is names or addresses.)
William Ca llahan St.; Doris Wallace St, Joseph Sotareili, 24, Indianandlis Chiec chi 21, Indiananolis gene Gill, 45, of 440 Blake St of 934 Jaca St Tynd 45, of 3345 of 3611 N
Mamie Bessie
Capitol capitol
4226 N 18 W
of 820 E
ra ances Crockett
rong Howe. 31. of ane L. Moore, 23. of
BIRTHS
Girls
| ace, Juanita ahr, at 1265 WW | 3d "St oy TY Helen Brandt, at 221% Win. ter St | Ravmond, Fave Means, at 2126 Bellis St John, Catherin Celia, at 85% 8. Denni- | son St. | Rivs Ju 1dson Dorothy Morton, At un m Rertha Strader, at
Community 525 Holly Ave, Edward, et
Lina Oliver, at. 622 N. Tacoma
DEATHS
pDanile B. Long, 65 at 322 N. Fast St, coron y occlusion on ord, 59 monia Edward Haywood, at postatie pheumonia John Thomas Craven, 1, &t Methodist, t ro enteritis | Charles A. Maynard, R2, at 1216 N Arlington St, cardio renal vascular tis- | Th ease,
at City, bronche pneu- |
St
Vincent's,
| vascular
-% Wh
| cloudy.
| Kansas, City | Mob ile,
hy- 8
| San JERNCISco
Matie Harris, 72, at renal disease August Ferdinand Moews, R835, Bloyd Ave, cerebral hemorrhage. Ray Simmons, 7 months, at 2103 Roulevard Plage, bronchial pneumonia. Willa Mae Green, 22. at 413 W, gan St. acute broncha pneumonia Guy William Newman, 57, at Veterans Administration Facility cardiac decompensation,
150% Mill St., eardio
282%
Michi-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
Weather
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST cloudy, not so econl tonight: frost; tomorrow becoming unsettled; Ivy warmer with night,
United States Burean
— Partly possibly Tight slight - showers hy affernson or
Sunrise 5 2:15
——
18% | Sunset
TEMPERATURE ~—Oct, 8, 1936 fi 1% Mm
BAROMETER 30.31 Precipitation 24 hrs
Total pivcipitation Excess
00 3 53 3.54
ending Ta. m
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana-—Increasing cloudiness, not quite |
| 56 cool tonight but local tros, ceniral and | | north | With
portions, showers slightly warmer IMinois—Increasing beginning tonight or
mostly by
cloudy afternoon
tomorrow or night;
cloudiness, tomorrow,
showers slightly
| warmer,
Lower Michighn-—Generally fair, ly local frost tonight. tomorrow probable showers west slightly warmer. ¢ Ohio Fair tonight with light to heavy {rost. in _centra: and east portions, tomorrow fair; slowly rising temperature. | Kentucky Fair with light to heavy frost in_ east portion tonight: toMoOrrow | | partly cloudy, followed by showers in extreme west portion, slowly 1ising temperature, { WEATHER IN OTHER CITYES AT & Station. Weather. BL. Amarillo, Tex, Cloudy 30.12 Bismarck, N, D Cloudy 3 12 | Boston 96 | Chicaga 34 Cincinnati 3 36 Cleveland, © 28 | Denver ni | Dodge City, | Helena, Mont Jacksonville,
probahmostly | portion; |
AW Temp. | wp |
16 30 N.02 32 Little Rock. Los Angeles Miami, Fla
Minneapolis St. Paul
, OOOO DVD LID DH III VI DO DWI WD
Okla City, maha, d ttsburgh hs Portland, Ore,
2 WAIDDNWLIINID
>
>
1%
a}
Pl. oh hORIDRLON, Bb ©
CHLICIDILI LILI LI LILI LILI CLINI ID LI LILI LI SILI LI LI CLAN L DEIR DD
| ‘George
Three Companies Struck Strikes were in progress today ai the Capitol Dairies, Inc... Sherman Drive and 12th St.: the Weber Milk Co. 1125 Cruft St. and Farnas Ice Cream Co., 131 N. Alabama St, Union men walked out at the first two plants yesterday. Clarence J. Hill, Furnas Co. general manager, said this that “15 or 20 men, a small minority of our entire force, went on strike.’ | He said thev “made some demands” [ but declined to reveal what or | many. Business Agent Williams said that “45 men are on strike at the Furnas Co At the Furunion and
we aid demanding recognition and blanket hour wage adjustments” He added that “there will more strikes unless necessary.”
Weher Meeting Called
At the Capitol an estimated 20 pickets were on line Arthur P. Holt. company president said vesterday that he had sent a letter to the union Wednesday of-
plant, reported
| fering to open negotiations
Mr. Williams replied today that Mr. Holt had said “he would negotiate if we had 80 per cent of the workers. We now have 80) per cent of the city’s dairy workers and have heard nothing more from Mr. Holt. A. W. Buescher, Weber Co, secretary, said a meeting of the firm's employees would be held today in the plant to discuss the strike sitnation.
Will Obey Order,
Spokesmen for distributing firms this morning said their present plans were to continue in obedience to the Milk Council's order until it is lifted Spokesman for one firm said it was a case of "beating them to it,
Firms Say
would |
{man who
morning |
how |
That makes a total of 180 men |
be no!
[the pavroll
| exp! aining that he meant the counleil called a general “strike” before the drivers could. Several said their employees were ready to go to work at an} others regarded the Council's order as a means of keeping nonstriking men and equipment from possible injury or damage. One company official said his firm had made some deliveries this morning. Comments of spokesmen of some firms follows: Polk Sanitary Milk Co.: deliveries only to hospitals, institutions and Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
We have had no trouble and don’t
expect anv. Evervthing is lovely. Two companies had lahor trouble and the Indianapolis Police Department asked all companies not to make deliveries because might be trouble. We haven't got a wouldn't come in any time asked. Our men are wonderful. The majority are not, on strike. This is an action to protect the majority. We're serving consumers here at the plant. (Chief Simon said today the police had made no request to Council.)
Making No Deliveries Ballard Tee Cream Co.: We made only deliveries alowed by the Milk
council. Consumers are coming here in steady stream for milk. We have had no arguments. Don't expect anv. Ours is just a policy of watch-
| ful waiting.
Banquet Tce Cream Co: Making na deliveries to consumers, only those allowed in the Council order Many customers are coming here Don't plan any deliveries until council savs so. William H. Roberts & Sons, Making only permitted deliveries Don't want to jeopardize men or equipment. Our men ready to work any time. This is just a safety measure We had a few threats vesterdavy. Men were notified on several occasions that they had better “line up.” meaning with the strikers. Serving customers at plant Carey & Sons: Customers are coming to plant. Think our men readv to go to work. Milk council's order looks like a “little excuse.” Looks like they “beat the men to it.” Northwestern Milk Co.: Won't send men out on deliveries until it's safe. All our men are here and on No information to give out other than were not running.
‘Motorist Is Held After Three
Die in Crash Near South Bend
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 8 (U H. 1. Smith, 37. in connection
Pr) with
today arrested collision on
Sheriff's deputies the truck-automobile
State Road 2, five miles west of here, which claimed three lives.
Authorities said Smith was believed to be the driver who, withesses said, forced tha victim's car into the path of a heavy truck driven by cunningham, 28, Chicago Witnesses said the driver apparently was intoxicated Smith and his automobile were found three miles from the scene of the accident, deputies said.
Ricci
.
Vietims of the crash, identified after were: Asslester H. Williams, 3): his wife, and Lavert R. Fugate, 48, all of New Carlisle, The car in which the three wersons were riding was forced into a field when struck by the truck and broke inte flames
time, |
“We made |
there |
the Milk!
nc.:
| versary
several hours of investigation, | | team of
{ No date has been set riage.
FAMILIES USING
Hope for Speedy Resumption of Milk Deliveries To Their Homes.
(Continued from Page One)
Each of the You mean to get
three quarts a day children drink a quart I'll have to go to the grocery it today? Mrs. C. M. Burgess WwW. 20th St.: TI read about the trouble so 1 had two quarts left yesterday. I was panicky vesterday morning when I heard there might not ery. I hope it won't hurt the baby James, he's 7 months, to change his milk. I never have Mrs. B. J. wall, 2623 E. Michigan Si.—Our boy drinks about a quart a cay, but he had to have tea wita his toast this morning
F. D, R. PONDERING EXTRA SESSION GALL
President ‘May Delay Own Decision, He Says.
12%
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P) President Roosevelt said todav hat lhe might delay a decision on wheth1 mmon a special session of Congress—indicated as a likely pos«ibility for November—until after his return to Hvde Park, N. XY. next week.
to 1
The President had no comment on the possibility of higher taxes next vear to achieve a balanced budget and pointed out that the Treasury Department's tax study, expected to be completed this month, has not vet reached him The President had ne amouncement to make on appointment of a housing administrator to direct the new Wagner housing program set up by Congress.
CORRECTION story about the 50th ammiof the Century Club in Tuesday's edition of The Times, reference to speakers who have appeared before the club should have listed the son of Senator Oliver P Morton instead of the Senator, The name of Merrill Moores was misspelled.
nn 2a
BREWERS MANAGER TO WED NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U. P.) —The engagement of Dorothy H. Clemens New York social registrite, and Allan Sothoron, manager of the Milwaukee the American Association,
be a deliv- |
(Continued from Page One)
Treaty, indicated today. suggested that either Leocarno, The Hague or any
They
city
place for for her
prove,
or
would
capital.
American participation consultations, assured by Secretary of State Hull vesterday when he announced Government presumably would parsince it Power
OLD SUPPLIES Japanese Cabinet
Studies Statement
TOKYO, Oct. 8 Minister Cabinet Council today | precipitated by | League of Nations condemnation of Japan's course in China foreign
Lipate Nine
he
| A
|
| closed that
statement name of the Government, believed that, declining to take perresponsibility submitted the statement to the Government as a whole Indications increased that cult of the international criticism of might be, formal denunciation of Treaty status and a flat world to stop Japan if it could.
sonal
Japan
|
| Fower
A
gates,
to
hoth the
was announced today by Miss Clem- |
Mrs. James Clemens
for the mar-
ons’ mother,
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inl
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the conferees to discuss possible action taken against Japan undeclared war on China. | Administration officials would apit was London, but generally prefer a town or city which is not a national
Koki
on
acting today to issue a declaration in reply | | United States | and Teague action { declare the Nine-Power | the Kellogg-Briand Peace pact were outwom
body and also clearin’ his own conscience by goin’ to church on Sunday! mornin’ but his conscience use'ta tell him that the preacher would throw him out of the church if he ever found out about his gamblin’, One Sundav he went to church atter bein’ ont all night, and he went sound | asleep and dreamed he was back up in Jim Purdy's place with the boys playin’ cards. It just happened that that mornin’ Deacon MofTit couldn't find the contribution plate so when the preacher called upon him to take up the collection, the deacon used his hat. | around to Uncle Slug, Aunt nudged him to wake him up and | when Uncle Slug opened his eyes and saw the deacon standin’ there holdin’ a hat out in front of him, he savs, “All right, Tl go, but that ain't my hat—mine's got a blue lmin’.”
officials
neutral be a more appropriate
learned, either Paris
the was
in wherever held,
this
is a Treaty
signatory to
Bercie
(U. P.).—Foreigh Hirota addressed a on the erisis
United States and 1937)
(Convright
mentary declaration is believed to reflect the Government's own views
Soviet Newspapers Laud F. D. R.'s Talk
MOSCOW, Oct, 8. Russia's cial newspapers, in their first | ment, called President Roosevell's speech on peace disturbing nations a “significant step ahead and promised Russia's full support in any collective action against unlaw ful aggression,
office spokesman disHirota was drafting a the situation in the and it was offi had
for it, he
the resooner or later, a the Nineconcerning China's challenge to the
Japan Rushes Troops to Front
Copyrigh
of Parliamentary dele-
independently, voted 1937 By United Praxe SHANGHAT, Oct. 8 (U1, P) Chinese high command on Shanghai front is preparing for the most gigantic offensive ever essaved by a Chinese army, it was disclosed today.
The
the
pronouncements | They decided to Treaty and |
and inapplicable in situation. The Parlia-
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(Continued from Page One)
Mussolini evidently was ready for it, France's threat to open her frontier so Spanish Loyalists could get men and raunitions through France failed to move him, Mussolini's newspaper, Popoloe d'Ttalia of Milan, in a dispatch from a "Rome correspondent gave today the authoritative statement of Italy's position I'ne dispatch reply to Bi
said the Ttalian itain and France would be that the volunteer problem should he dealt through the Spanish Nonintervention Committee at I.on= don and that in anv event Mussolini would refuse to attend any conversa sations at which Germany was not represented [t was sAail¢ 10 many, The more that Italy had
with
1 Ttaly conform with
8 poliey that
had heen all of Gers pointed out once on several acecasioms views on the voluns teer problem and added It is historically indisputable that intervention of foreign volunteers in Spanish Nationalist was preceded and des the intervention of a of forces in favor of side
dispateh
stated het
of the crovernment termined hv large number the othel
Britain Gratified At F. D. R's Talk
LONDON, Oct. 8 (U.P) [he expressed gratis speech of President nas
Government today
fication at the disturbing
a real contribus=
Roosevelt an peace
tions, and called it
| tion te peace
Anthony Eden {the eratitude of the Govs ta Herschel V. Johnson, charee d'affaires of the American Fmbassy, as Britain awaited a note from Italy which it knew would be a rejec of a British=French ins vitation 155 withdrawal of the Spanish eivil
Foreign Secretary
conveved ermment
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