Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1937 — Page 3
MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1937
SPREAD OF DRIVER STRIKES S FEARED AS UNREST AMONG FOOD TRUCKERS IS REPORTED
State Reiterates Its Charge Of ‘Lockout’ Following Futile Parley.
(Continued from Page One)
One Grocery Warned, Says Union Official; Meeting Is Called.
(Continued from Page One)
we will get somewhere today and maybe get that closed shop thing out of the way. I don't believe that I'll re-issue the order to begin deliveries whether settlement is reached or not, because I don't want to disturb the situation as it is now in that way. “To the best of my knowledge, about the normal supply of milk is getting into the retail market ana the consumption is about normal. We don't believe there is a public bealth problem involved.” Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Indianapolis Health Board secretary, who warned that unless the milk flow was approximately normal there would be a serious public health problem, today said he had no comment. Isswed Ultimatum Earlier The conference did not break up until early today. Mr. Collier said the union was asking for closed
gotiations were taking place. I was promised the men would return to work until matters were settled. It is up to the union, now,” Mr. Rappaport said. The union is holding out for a closed shop, 48-hour week and 62'5cent hourly wage scale, according to Mr. Peats. E. J. Williams, union president, could not be reached for a statement. The nation-wide strike of Grey{hound Bus drivers originally called | for yesterday morning has been | postponed until 5 a. m. Wednesday,
hood of Railroad Trainmen state representative. The walkout was delayed to permit negotiations between the management and union officials today and tomorrow in Cleveland, he said.
according to Martin Miller, Brother- |
Sg
i
| {
Ave.,, manager of the Tick Tock
Bandit Yields to Her Plea
Times Photo.
A bandit who said he made a living staging robberies, turned sentimental today when he held up Mrs. Ruth Woodruff, 430 Massachusetts
Frox Store, 26 N. Pennsylvania St.
Mrs. Woodruff told police when she opened the store at 9 a. m,, a well-dressed man followed her into the shop. “He waved a gun and ordered me to open the cash drawer,
she
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STEPS TO HALT
PAGE 3
ITALY IN SPAIN MAY BE TAKEN
Britain and France Consider | Restoring Balance of Power in War.
(Continued from Page One) will be willing for the conference to be held at Brussels. There was hope here that the conference could be opened in about two weeks in Brussels. Britain, France, the United States and other powers are consulting on the conference, it was said. Analysis of the Italian note re-| fusing the British-French “invitation” to discuss volunteer withdrawal left no doubt among British and French leaders that Premier Mussolini's rejection was a definite one. Any suggestions he had made or might make for consideration of the question with Germany included, or to refer it to the Spanish Nonintervention Committee, seemed unlikely to change this view, It was felt that the note meant Premier Mussolini was determined to keep his “volunteers” in Spain and that he would send more if he saw fit.
France to Act in Unison With Britain
to the housewives of today,
English Theater.
Her dishes are all of the#® kind which fit neatly into the daily menu of the average home. They are not extravagant, over-elaborate concoctions. . Miss Chambers, a member of the staff of the National Livestock and
Meat Board, shows many short cuts to cooking success.
Fourth Session Friday Night
Meat dishes, salads, pie baking— all the varied arts that are needed to make a complete meal, are shown |
Short Cuts to Cooking Success to Be Shown At Annual Times School
Classes Open Wednesday Morning at 9:30 at English Theater Under Direction of Ruth Chambers, Widely Known Expert on Foods.
(Ruth Chambers’ Cooking Column, Page 7) Shorter hours and better working conditions also apply
Chambers, who will conduct the annual Indianapolis Times Cooking School on Wednesday,
And the way to achieve these goals will be demon-
strated by Miss Chambers in the four sessions of her “Food |! v expected proposals at the start of
| Fashion Revue” here this week. t
don't suppose a day goes by that I don't get letters from friends of |, mine tellin’ me not to let Hollywood go to my head. Just to ease their | minds,
is the belief of Miss Ruth
Thursday and Friday at the
t
BOB BURNS Says:
OLLYWOOD, Oct. 11.—1
I want'ta tell 'em that I don't see any | signs of it so |i far, I still find that when 1 send a tele-|t
American powerful resolutions committee today called vention to give the executive council power to expel the 10 rebel unions of Organization,
committee to C. I. O. for a peaceful settlement of continued.
philosophy
A.F.L. COUNCIL HINTS FURTHER
PEACE ATTEMPT
Asks to Expel C. I. 0. Unions,
But Continues Parley Committee.
(U. P.).—~The of Labor's
DENVER, Oct. 11 Federation
upon the 57th annual cone
the Committee for Industrial making the recommendation,
committee made three une-
In he
he A. F. of L. offensive against he John L. Lewis insurgents. They were: 1. That the federation's special negotiate with the in labor's ranks be
the split
2. That the federation call upon
all employers and political leaders
themselves which which practices" This was ree
“choose for and support.
hey will
garded as a possible challenge to
he Administration to express itself n regard to the battle between
A. PF. of L.and the C. I. O.
3. That, if all peace efforts fail, he federation will “marshall the
shops, 48-hour-week, daylight de-
livery and minimum wages of $25 a CROP REPORTS
week for inside workers and $30 |
gram, where forces of labor everywhere and to the rate is so|a degree heretofore unknown and much for 10|by such united and militant action conquer where all appeal to reason
said. “He took $10 from the drawer and $1 from my purse, then took a diamond ring off my finger.” She said she begged him not to take it as it was a gift left by her
by Miss Chambers in simple, easy- | to-understand lessons. The first three sessions will be
PARIS, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—France has notified Great Britain that she
a week for outside workers. will not open her frontier to Spain,
The Milk Council ordered members not to attempt deliveries from plants Friday. Mr, Coller then issued an ultimatum, as area administrator for the State Milk Control Roard, that deliveries from all but the three struck plants were to begin by 7 p. m. Saturday. This order, he said at the time, would be supplemented, if necessary, by a court order, He rescinded it, however,
ARE DUE TODAY
Forecast Expected to Boost Demands for Special Congress Session.
husband when he died.
As the bandit was leaving with
her. He then fled.
Waving her aside and ordering her to get into the basement, the bandit took 100 dresses off the racks.
the cash and dresses he came to the
basement door, hesitated for a moment, and handed the jewel back to
Safety Week Opening Finds
or take other retaliatory action against Italy, without the approval of the British Government, it was understood today, But at the same time, it was said, the Government notified Britain that it was firmly decided to liber-
held in the mornings, starting at 9:30 o'clock. The fourth session will be held at 8:30 Friday evening. The first session will be “New | Fashions in Foods,” the second, “Fitting Foods to Figures,” the third, | “Meals for the Streamlined Pocket-
ate herself from her nonintervention pledges unless Italy promised to send no more troops to Spain and to withdraw those now in Spain co-
|
book,” and the fourth “The Food Fashions Parade.”
Cook Books to be Given,
some how and if I find I've used
out even if the telegram don't make sense,
words, even if 1 find 1 can tell my message in SIX| words, I will | manage to get four more in
12 words, I'll cut two of the words
I suppose we're all pretty
has failed.”
C. I. 0. ‘War Council’ Meets in Secret
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct. 11
(U. P.).—The first big war council of the Committee for Industrial Or=ganization closed doors and in an atmosphere
began today behind
of hostility toward any compromise
much that way. I know a big millionaire business man that comes out here to spend a month and after he'd been here a week, he got a telegram from his wife that said, “Come home as soon as you can-— I am dying.” The man took a plane back to Chicago and when he went to his house, he found his wife sittin’ out on the front porch | singin’. He said, “I never saw you look better in my life. Why did you send me the telegram that you were dying?” and she said, “Well, I intended to say ‘I am dying to see you’ but I found out I had already used ten words and had'ta
incident with the withdrawal of other volunteers in the Civil War,
Unidentified Warships Sink Spanish Boat
TUNIS, Algeria, Oct. 11 (U, P.) — The Spanish South Atlantic liner Cabo Santo Tome, shelled and sunk yesterday by two unidentified torpedo boats, carried a cargo of chemicals and explosives, an official inquiry disclosed today. The vessel, camouflaged and renamed the Corfu, was bound for Cartagena, big Loyalist naval base on the southeastern coast of Spain,
A series of four attractive cookbooks will be given away at the cooking school and these will contain the recipes for all the dishes prepared during the course. Besides the recipes, the books contain menu suggestions for meals inciuding these dishes. Valuable, too, are the buying guides for beef, veal, pork and lamb. The books include charts showing what part of the animal supplies each cut, and giving information about the proper cooking methods for each cut. The Times’ Cooking School is a free course, as authentic and valuable as any you might obtain.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P) — | The Department of Agriculture pre{pared for release today bumper [crop estimates which were expected | to increase demands for a special | | session of Congress to enact NeW | pe ior ave. was treated in City Hos- | control legislation. pital for a broken nose after the Representing the union are Mr.| The largest wheat crop since 1931 [car in which he was riding with Dobbs; John T. Williams, business | ajready has been harvested and | Robert Muller, 31, of 3726 w. 16th agent; Harry Weist, Harry Overtree, | corn producti \ . [ St, figured in an accident in the Frank Bucksot, Walter Deitrich and | ! ue ion Is expected to be | 2300 block E. Riverside Drive, Eddie Murphy, Cleveland, O. union | the largest since 1932. Production | George Gibbs, 30, of 1502 Hoyt seventh vice president and interna-| Of virtually ail grains will be the|ave, was to face five charges in tional organizer. Lt in five years, it was indi- Municipal Court today as the reNo Threats, Say Police \ sult of an auto accident yesterday.
peace pact with the American Fed« eration of Labor. John IL. Lewis, United Mine Workers of America president and C. 1. O. head, called the 150 officers of 32 international and national unions affiliated with his organiza« tion to order shortly after 10:30 a. m. Mr. Lewis set the pace for the conference yesterday when he said that the suspended C. I. O. unions are not now “part or parcel’ of the A. P of L. He said delegates to the present meeting will discuss plans for the first national convention of the C. I. O. — the initial step toward
Mr. Coller is acting as the conciliating agent meeting with the representatives of the union and the companies. Representing the come panies are Mr. Hunt, Clarence J. Hill, A. W. Busher, Ray Boister, Henry Roberts, C. J. Harrison ana Arthur Holt.
County Traftic Toll at 116
(Continued from Page One)
driven by Herschell S. Green, West York, Ill. Tractor Crash Fatal James F. Connors, 27, of R. R. 5, Ft. Wayne, was Killed instantly when his automobile collided with a tractor-trailer truck on Highway 24 west of Ft. Wayne. Miss Irene Walsh, 17, of near Ossian, riding with Mr. Connors, was cut and bruised.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. M : wie , Saad bn & r. Gibbs was arrested at Orange Police repeated today that there | Wallace indicated that the “signifi- | :
has been no threat of violence re- cance” of the report, to be race |
ported to them and no violence. Chief Morrissey said the department stands ready at any sime to provide protection if it is asked, but that he has heard nothing further from either the State Labor Department or the distributors.
“Each milk plant,” he said, “has
at 2 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) will be communicated immediately President Roosevelt for his guidance in a special session decision, Administration farm and lepding agency heads conferred over the
to |
plicated farm situation resulting in|
24-hour protection and they can deliver milk with all the protection the department can give. All members of the department have been on 12-hour duty since the appearance of local labor unrest.” Operators of small individual routes have been reported to be rest- | less about the situation, claiming that unless it is ended their businesses will be in jeopadry. Mr. Hutson's statement, issued | Saturday, was: | “In order to clarify many conflicting reports, the Indiana Division | of Labor believes it is its duty to| give the public all the facts relative]
| bale cotton crop, second largest in
part from the estimated 17.573,000-
history.
bers to meet with the division of | labor. This invitation at this time has not been accepted. “5. The union was extended a similar invitation and its representatives state they are willing to begin negotiations under the auspices of the Indiana Division of Labor at any time. “6. Our investigation fails to disclose any violence or threats of violence and it is our belief that there |
is not any feason why delivery of | New Goshen on Highway 150.
| Mr.
jana.
and Shelby Sts, on charges of drunken driving and failure to have a driver's license after his car is
! said to have rolled back and hit an- | other driven by Patrolman William | Cravens.
The policeman reported that while
week-end as a result of the com- |e had Mr. Gibbs under arrest in
a nearby electrical appliance store, Gibbs attempted to hit him. He added a charge of resisting an officer.
14 Killed in State
Traffic Accidents
By United Press Fourteen persons were Killed and a dozen others injured in week-end traffic accidents throughout Indi-
Leon Poe, 46, Terre Haute, was killed instantly when a truck driven by Carl Hudson, 30, Terre Haute, tipped over on his automobile gd r.
to the present dispute between In-| milk by those firms where there is | Hudson reportedly swerved his truck dianapolis milk dealers and their not a strike should not be resumed. | to avoid a headon collision with an“7. The Indianapolis Milk Admin- | other car.
employees “The facts are: “1, Indiana Division of Labor is|
istration has issued an order man-, aating the dairies to begin delivery
Mrs. Martha Troutfetter, 42, Buchanan, Mich, was injured fatally two miles east of
John Gardner, 27-year-old Hardingsburg woodworker, died in a hospital from injuries received when a speeding automobile plunged through a curve and overturned on Highway 130 northwest of New Albany. Leo Hurst, 24, driver of the car, and his wife, Gladys, suffered minor injuries. Fairy Gail Hawkins, 13, and her sister, Beatrice Joy, 10, were Killed when struck by a car driven by Roy Hillenburg, Bloomington. The accident occurred while the girls were playing on the highway near their home at Needmore.
Baby Is Killed
Francis Dennis, 60, Chicago Heights, Ill, died from injuries received when struck by a car driven by Leo J. Lamberson, South Bend attorney, eight miles west of South Bend on Highway 2. Richard Lee Servies, 9-months-old, was killed and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Servies, Ladoga, were injured seriously when their automobile collided with one driven by Archie Taylor, Crawfordsville, at the intersection of Highways 28 and 43 near Romney.
from Odessa. It was attacked near France's fortified naval base at Bona on the Algerian coast,
Japan to Set Up Supreme War Council
TOKYO, Oct. 11 (U. P.).—Prince Fuminaro Konoye, the Premier, presented to the Privy Council today | a plan for a supreme council of Japanese leaders with extraordinary powers to prosecute the war in China and assure national unity at home. : Prince Konoye explained to the Privy Council the details of the plan as drafted in recent secret consultations. Under the plan as he presented it, the new body would be called an Advisory Council.
South China Offers Aid of Millions
SHANGHAI, Oct. 11 (U. P).— Gen. Li Tsung-jen, Kwangsi province leader, is on his way to Nanking to offer the Government 3,000,000
| Li would tell Generalissimo Chiang
Miss Chambers is a well known authority on food subjects. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and was dietitian in a large hospital before entering the field of food and equipment demonstration.
200,000 already under arms, Chinese sources asserted today. The informants asserted that Gen.
Kai-shek, commander-in-chief of Chinese armies, that the 200,000 men already under arms were even now awaiting his orders to go to the front, Confirmation of the Chinese assertions would mean a major development in the war against Japan —an indication of the extent of ‘he unique national unity in face of the invaders. Already the Communist Army has submerged its own identity to become the Eighth Route Army; the new move means that the Cantonese armies of the South seem ready to co-operate actively. Significantly, Gen. Li is one of the three Southern leaders who only last year revolted against the Central Government, demanding a stronger pol-
soldiers from South China including
icy against Japan.
stop!”
(Copyright, 1037)
F.D.R. TO DISCUSS SIX TOPICS ON RADI
‘Fireside Chat’ Intended as Review of U. S. Situation.
(Continued from Page One)
iy agreed that when he goes on the air at 8:30 p. m. (Indianapolis tomorrow night Mr. Roosevelt will tell the nation that he believes a special session is necessary to inaugurate crop control before the next planting season and to get an early start on the Wages and Hours Bill which was stalemated in the House Rules Committee
Time)
summer.
The first fireside address was delivered nine days after his inaugura- | Designed to reassure the nation about the banks, it was more technical than his later talks but it
tion,
making the break with the A. F. of L. permanent.
JUDGE HARNESS RITE SET KOKOMO, Oct. 11 (U., P.).—Fue neral services will be held Wednesday for former Judge Benjamin F, Harness, former State Senator and oldest member of the Howard County Bar Association, who died here yesterday. He was 89.
bank account more secure? Are your working conditions better? Is your faith in your inidvidual future more firmly grounded? “Have you as an individual paid too high a price for these gains? Plausible self-seekers and theoreti cal die-hards will tell you of the loss of individual liberty. Answer this question also out of the facts of your own life.” The second 1934 address seemed intended to reassure business that private enterprise and private profits were not in danger from the Administration. The President eme phasized repeatedly the benefits ene joyed by capital under his policies, and said: “We count in the future, as in the past, on the driving power
concerned with adjusting two sep-|of milk at 7 p. m, today. This order
i ccident arate situations, (a) to end a lock-| i 2n 8
contained elements of drama un-|of individual initiative and the ine
out which has stopped deliveries of | milk, and (b to terminate the strike | affecting three dairies, through negotiations. | 2. Employees of only three dairies, the Weber Milk Co., Capitol Dairies and Furnas Ice Cream Co, are on. strike. “3. The termination of deliveries | to the consumers by other dairies | was an action taken by the dairies | themselves. We believe this action constitutes a lockout. “4. The Indianapolis Milk Council, which includes all Indianapolis milk dealers, received an invitation | from the Indiana Commissioner of | Labor to select a negotiating committee of from three to five mems-
does not imply that striking employees should return to work. “The workers right to enforce collective bargaining cannot be denied or disputed by any order, “The Indiana Division of Labor earnestly asks co-operation of the Indianapolis Milk Council in peacefully adjusting this dispute which | has so seriously affected the consuming public. “The Indiana Division of Labor is seeking to protect the welfare of the consuming public, the producer, the distributor and the worker. We believe that this dispute can be satisfactorily adjusted through reasonable arbitration. “We are asking the public to be patient during the negotiations.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Also See Women's Events, Page 6 MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is vot responsible for errors in names or addressey.)
Henry Eden, 53, Route 5, Box 146; Ida Klieline. 51, of 1031 E. Ravmond St. Russell L. Wallace, 29, of 4631 Sheldon St Gegtrude Campbell, 21, of 91 W. 30th St E. M. Hardin, 36, of Charleston, W, Va.; Lennette Hendershott, 28, of Charleston, WwW. Va Michael Nicholas, 24, of 228 8, Trowbridge St.; Marian C. Jones, 26, of 701 N, Chester St Morey Evans, 24%, Christina England St Frank Reitz, 46, of Evansville; Marshall, 34 of Harrison Hotel George A. Quirk, 28, of Cleveland; Virginia Reid, 24, of Cleveland.
BIRTHS Boys
an. Madge Spears, at St “larence, Lorreita Gruner, at
of 341 Downy Ave. 20, of 1132 S. State
Naomi
Francis. St. Fran- | i 11, Evelene Smith. at St. Francis. | Carroll, Jewell Friddie. at St. Francis. Ivan, Ruth Resener, at St. Francis Nicholas, Edna Schmaitz, at St. Francis. Thomas, Beatrice O'Brien, at St. Francis Irvin, Dorothy Wampner, at St. Francis, Francis. Mildred Miller, at St. Francis. Henry, Clara Zahnd, at St. Francis. Sanford, Evalyn Hargrove. at St, Francis, William, Flossie Boons, at 262 N. Mount. Norbert, Vernice Schakel, at 248 Temple Claude, ol-
ney Robert, Maud McMurtry, at 1420 S. Alabama. Lee, Martha Bobb. at 409 E. Morris. Domenic. Mary Sergi, at 921 8S. East. Gerald, Frieda Garey, at 1521 Roosevelt. Howard, Juanita Jones, at 508 Agnes, Joseph, Kathreen Bowen, at St, Vin. cent'’s William, Mary Gabbert, at St. Vinzent’s Louis, Marie McFadden, at St. Vincent's, Girls Howard, Margaret Huber, at 193 Paul, Martha Denbam, at 1209 E. mond Joseph, Emma Yeager, at 2138 N. Olney. George, Beulah Johnson, at 1715 Montcalm. A. C.. Leona Jones, at 945 W. Pearl. Thomas, Josephine Tighe, at St. Vincent's.
Gustava Fisher, at 2167 N.
lay-
Twins Frank, Della VanCleave, boy and girl, at St. Francis. Otto, Marie Hofmann, girls, at St. Francis.
DEATHS
Priscilla Ann Scott, 92, cerebral hemorrhage. Minnie Scheier, 59. at Methodist, Fred Thurston Loftin, 71. at 922 myocarditis
at 1834 XE. 10th,
uremia. W. 32d,
33 Boyd. | go
| Portland. Ore.
Samuel Rose, 5!, at Long, carcinoma. George E. Russell, 63, at City, sarcoma. Viola Scoggins. 11, at 2135 Lexington, mitral stnosis, : Ida Gray, 63, at City, muitiple fracture of long bones. _ Willie Meriwether. 69. at 4815 E. Wash. ington, acute cardiac dilatation Stella Littlejohn, 69, at 1512 N. Meridian, lobar pneumonia. Bert a Sanders Galvin, 54, at 118 W. St Clair, carcinoma.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau...
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler by tomorrow night.
Sunrise L551
Sunset
TEMPERATURE Oct. 11, 1936— wah 88 Pp. Moo. BAROMETER 30.13
3:12
a Mm... 5%
«a MM... Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. eo Total precipitaiton ...... Chont v0 35.71 BXCess .......... ES AALe . 3.7% MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow night in north and central portions,
Ilinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer extreme south portion, cooler tomorrow extreme north.
Lower Michigan—Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; cooler north tomorrow and at night in south.
Ohio—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; showers tomorrow; colder tomorrow afternoon and night.
Kentucky — Fair, slightly warmer in south portion tonight; tomorrows mostly cloudy probably showers and colder in north portion tomorrow afternoon; colder tomorrow night. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ....... Cloudy 30.12 54 Bismarck, N. D...... ston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, Denver Dodge City, Kas. ‘ Helena, Nt, acivens Clea Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Lis Angeles .......... Cl Miami, Minneapoli Mobile, Al New New York . Okla. City, Omaha, Neb. Pitsburgh
East te. Clear San Antonio, Tex. San Fr
Cl Louis mn
Myrtle Reese, 50, at Methodist, decompensation of heart,
St, i ea: | Rie Washitigton. B. a Bide $0.48
Michigan City on U. S. Highway 12. Her husband, John, 42, a niece, Beverly Troutfetter, 8, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Aurietta Troutfetter, also were injured when their auto collided with another driven by William Marsh, Michigan City. Let Risner, 17, Wingate, was crushed to death in an accident on Highway 55 near that city. Earl Bruner, 19, of near Gaston, was injured fatally when he either fell or jumped from a car driven by Delbert Branson, Gaston, as the automobile careened into a field. Branson is being held pending investigation. Two Marion residengs were Killed instantly when a west-bound Pennsylvania passenger train struck their automobile three miles southeast of Anderson. They were: Raymond S. Samia, 37, Marion tavern owner, and his wife, Bertha, 23. Both bodies were badly mangled when the train carried their car more than a block along the right-of-way. Killed On Highway
Byron Donald Padgett, 24, Indianapolis, was killed when struck by an automobile driven by J. C. Brenamen, Beanblossom, on Highway 135 near Trafalgar. Mr. Padgett was stick while walking along the highway after his automobile had run out of gasoline, Mr. Padgett, who made his home with a sister, Mrs. Amy Bright, 1419 St. Paul St, of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian Church. He formerly was a member of the DeMolay drill team. He is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Lucy Showers and Mrs. Callie DeMoss, and his father, Andrew H. Padgett, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Gadd Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. ‘ Vern L. Bulen, 49, died from injuries received when he stepped into the path of an automobile as he was walking on Highway 40 near Newcastle. The automobile was
was a member!
Flag to Mark Safety Progress
While Indianapolis today inaugurated its Safety Week, a 40 per cent increase in traffic fatalities outside the City limits so far this year had raised the County toll above the 1936 record level. In numerous lectures and meetings throughout the week, effects of the police traffic enforcement campaign in reducing accidents and fatalities are to be stressed, according to Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Accident Prevention Bureau head. The City toll this year stands at 79, a decrease of 11 under last year’s figure. The Marion County toll is 116, one more than was recorded at the same time last year. The record for the County was marred by the increase of 10 fatalities in accidents outside the Ciily limits, it was pointed out. A feature of the City's Safety Week observance is to be the installation of a 21-foot flagpole on the south side of Monument Circle on which a black flag will be raised cach day a traffic fatality occurs. On other days, a white flag will be flown, according to Lieut. McCarty. Lieut. McCarty said a member of the Police Department is to raise the flag at 6 p. m. each day. The pole is to be dedicated Saturday morning by Mayor Boetcher following a parade sponsored by the City and the local Lions Club. The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, high school R. O. T. C. units and bands, and members of the school safety patrols are to participate. A feature of the parade is to be an exhibit of wrecked automobiles which are to be towed along the streets. An educational program also has been planned to prevent accidents. Today the campaign is directed against drunken drivers; tomorrow, speeders; Wednesday, reckless driv-
"Theres SOMETHING aboul Uhem you'll like" And the Tareyton
now NLY
i.
HERBERT TA
lip
Doesn't stick to your lips Prevents loose ends Always firm, never soggy
REYTON
CIGARETTES
Germans Cry ‘Heil’ as Windsor Begins Study
BERLIN, Oct. 11 (U, P.).—The
of German working conditions before a similar tour in the United States,
was hailed wit henthusiasm by the
ot Factory Life
Duke of Windsor, starting a study
German people today.
matched in the others.
The President explained tense listeners the fundamentals of the banking system, told when the reopening of closed banks would begin, and said “I can assure you that it is safer to keep your money in a reopened bank than under the mattress . , . let us unite in banishing
centive of fair private profit,
to his| strengthened with the acceptance of those obligations to the public
interest which rest upon us all.” In 1935 there was only one fire-
side talk and the same was true in 1936, though in the latter year there were plenty
of campaign
fear”
The second fireside address
Everywhere he went cries of “heil” were raised. He made him-
self popular with the workers by
his Democratic attitude, as he did during his tour of England's indus-
trial areas when he was Prince of Wales and later King. Dr. Robert Ley, Nazi Labor Front
head, took the Duke on a visit to the Stock Machine Works in South Berlin to see “how beautiful are the
ers; Thursday, preferential street violators; Friday, red light runners, and Saturday, motorists who do not give hand signals. Indianapolis Railways employees are to join in the Safety Week observance with meetings today, tomorrow and Wednesday, E. H. Pflumm, transportation superintendent, announced. Car operators are to exchange information at the meetings and new methods of preventing accidents are to be discussed. The first meeting was to be at 2:30 p. m. today at the W. Washington St. barns. Tomorrow's session is scheduled at 2:30 p. m. in the Highland Ave. barns, and Wednesday's at the same time in the MecLean Place shops. Washington High School pupils are to conduct a series of five safely promotion courses under the supervision of Sergt. Ray Peak. Eight
conditions under which we work in Germany.” Dr. Ley was in a jocular mood and slapped workers on the back exclaiming “well how goes it, are vou happy here, do you like our work?” The workers grinned and responded ‘ves,” whereupon Dr. Ley turned to the Duke and exclaimed ‘see, we have here all smiling faces.”
The Duke. who arrived today for a tour of Germany, was not accompanied by the Duchess on his first official visit.
Hays Denies Rumor of
Windsor Job in Films
NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (U. P)— Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, said today that there “was no basis for the report” from Hollywood that the industry planned to offer the Duke of Windsor a position as “world film tsar.” George Fischer, Hollywood columnist, broadcast a statement last night that the Duke would be offered $100,000 a year to become a roving ambassador for the film industry. Motion picture people here pointed out that since one-third of the industry’'s receipts come from British exhibitors “it would be foolish” to risk giving offense to Great Britain
groups are to meet daily during the week.
made on May 7, 1933. The President reviewed his New Deal program, explaining the CCC, relief, TVA and the farm bill, and announcing the
speeches, and in 1935 the President's address to Congress was delivered over a national hookup and was actually a talk to the nation, The 1935 fireside address was dee livered on April 28. Congress was still in session and the President
first faint outlines of what was to become NRA. first expounded the doctrine that the unfair one-tenth of industry, with its starvation wages, long hours and child labor, must be curbed by the other nine-tenths.
he explained NRA'’s blanket code and Rlue Eagle.
all phases of his recovery program. In his discussion of NRA, castigation of chiselers appeared for the first time,
the President announced establishment of a Government market for gold in this country. In doing so he said: pedient, to offset a temporary fall in prices. We are thus continuing to move to- lievered on March 9 ward a managed currency.” ;
in 1934. The first on June 28, contained the much quoted admonition
“for each of you to judge recovery” by “the plain facts of your own individual situation.”
last year?” he asked. debts less burdensome?
In this speech he
In the third talk—July 24, 1933—
On Oct. 22 he once more reviewed
It was in this address also that | ¢
“This is a policy, not an exIt is not to be used merely
Two Talks in 1934 There were two fireside addresses
| |
“Are you better off than you were | “Are your Is your
devoted much of his talks to the benefits of the pending social see curity plained spend had just voted him for relief.
legislation. He also exjust how he proposed to the $4,800,000,000 Congress
The 1936 address dealt with
drought and conservation problems, The talk followed immediately aft er his inspection trip in the drought country ,and he outlined emergency measures fo rrelief. with a Lahor Day message on ree employment and hammered home
He concluded
he thought that “private enterprise
is necessary to any nation which seeks to maintain the democratic form of Government.”
The only fireside talk of 1937 up
to now was devoted to enlargement of the Supreme Court.
It was deafter the
country had had about a month to digest his message to Congress on the subject.
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by employing the former King.
:
“And to think, Gertrude, this is Safety Week. Next time we’ll take the trolley.”
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