Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1937 — Page 3

RS ALAS Bt fo

MONDAY, OCT. 5h 1037

CHAMPION SELLS FOR

Texas Type, grand champion Royal Stock Show, of CAT is shown above, with

CITY'S RECEIPTS GAIN $408,021 INNINE MONTHS

Controller’s Office Rovesls, Greater Borrowing This Year.

An ‘increase ‘of $408,021 in the city’s ‘gross receipts ‘during the nine months ‘ending Sept. 30 ‘over same period in 1936, was reported today by the City ‘Controller's ‘office. Collections this year totaled $3,349 405, as ‘compared with $2,941,384 last year. A ‘major part ‘of the increase was from ‘miscellaneous ceipts, which were $83,602 greater than 1936 at this time. The report also showed the City

has borrowed $30,000 more this vear |

up to the present time than last. Their loans totaled $1,300,000 whereas $1,000,000 had been borrowed at this time last year. Deputy ‘Controller Herschell Tebay said: “This ‘does not mean we

vear. There are three months to

go and we ‘can't tell anything until |

the ‘end ‘of the year.” Payment ‘of $50,000 by the Citizens ‘Gas Co. recently, which was

not anticipated in the 1937 budget, | possibility of a |

has removed the deficit for the ‘Civil ‘City, bay indicated. Although a 1937 tax rate of $1.14, 8 ‘cents more than in 1936, the last nine months increased ‘only $38,986, the report stated.

Mr. Te-

Since property valuations for both | same, |

years were substantially the the higher levy is ‘expected to raise about $150,000 more in ‘taxes ‘this year.

in the open class for ali breeds

the |

re- |

tax ‘collections |

Be _._.

$1 A POUND

of the American Kansas City,

his owner, J. D. winner hd

Jordan of Art, Tex., before the auctioneer’s stand at Mo.

Following the show, the Hereford foliar a pound at the sale.

Labor Leaders Map Procedure At Unity Parley

(Continued from Page one)

| cedures. It Ss like horses at the post. | ‘closed; the bets [1s on.” | After leaving the conference room, Mr. Murray, chief of the C. I. O. conferees, went directly to the office of John L. Lewis, leader ‘of the Committee for Industrial Organiza- | tion.

lining up “the The books are

| Mr. Murray did not confer immediately with Mr. Lewis. He shrugged | off ‘question bearing ‘on his reac- | | tion to progress made ‘during the | first ‘conference, ment on whether he regarded the morning discussion as “hopeful.” “I ‘cannot say

statement,” he said. Mr. Murray refused to comment on a declaration issued by William Green of last night. President | that hope of settlement of ‘differ-

|'ences which have split the labor |

movement into two warring camps

'¢ |'must be predicated upon reaffilia- | are spending a lot more money this |

| tion ‘of ‘the rebel C. I. O. | the banner of the eration ‘of Labor.” “I have no statement,” | ray said sharply. ‘None whatever. Mr. ‘Green is always very voluble.” Mr. ‘Green said: “We believe the negotiations ‘can

“under | American Fed-

Mr. Mur-

under the banner

are down; the race |

refusing to com- |

President | the Federation | Green said |

restoration ‘of a united |

Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES F. D. R. AND MOTHER AT CHURCH

the President's mother, President

Roosevelt and his bodyguard, Thomas Qualters (left to right) as they attended services at the St. James wi a Church, Hyde Park.

SOUTHPORT MAN 17 Killed in

1S FATALITY AS TRAINHITS AUTO

70 Drivers Fined $568; | 50 More Still to Be Tried. {

(Continued from Page One)

| ville, fatally

State Trattic;

Trainman Dies

(Continued from Page One)

in an autotruck ‘crash six miles north of Ridgeville. A daughter, Anna Jean, 5, was injured seriously. Loranzus ‘G. Metcalf, vette, hit by two cars. of the first machine failed to stop and a short time later

injured

7, Tafa-

[fractured shoulder yesterday when |in the street.

|'he was thrown from his motorcycle

Tevi Bitner and Lawrence Smith,

(as it skidded ‘on streetcar tracks yg, 57 Elwood, killed when their

lat State Ave. and Michigan St. He | was reported in fair ‘condition today in City Hospital. | Arthur Marawether, | Meridian ‘St,

40, 1338 S.

when the car he was ‘driving side- | swiped another in the 1400 block | BE. Raymond St. and overturned. | Driving the other ‘car was Charles Gray, 67, Beech Grove. Struck by a ‘car as he stepped off the ‘curb at 10th and ‘Olney Sts. yes- | terday, Floyd Dean, 50, 328 E. Washington St., received face ‘cuts. | was treated in ‘City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sluder | 705 ®W. 10th St., were injured shightly today when the automobile in [which they were riding was struck and ‘overturned at E. 10th and Edison ‘Sts. The ‘driver | which ran into them ‘did not stop.

MARTON COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS TO DATE

of the American Federation of La-|

to come back.” Mr. Lewis, who met secretly with | Mr. Murray last night, refused to | comment, but | He was annoyed by | statement,

Mr,

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln

luncheon, 'Co-

Board

naon Yrdinna UnivSIsity Club, Iumbia ‘Club, noon Scientech ‘Club, Trade, noon. National Association of Women, Hotel Washington, 6 p Indianapolis, Press Cth, dinner, Irvington Republican 5446'>. BE. Washington St., Sallesmen's Club, luncheon, Pot ‘el Wash- | fngton, noon, Burda State Typothetae, luncheon, tel Washington, noon : Tau Delta Tau, meeting, Hotel Lincoln,

luncheon, of

6 p.m, meeting,

m. Riorth Side Realtors, luncheon, ‘Canary

Cottage, nqon Yndiana Medical Bireau to Aid SPanish Pemocracy, lecture, Hotel Lincoln, 8 D. peta Sigma Nu, meeting, Hotel Licoln,

8D» Knights of ‘Columbus Luncheon Club, Hote], Washington, noon oD Club, luncheon, Club, Trade,

Dien Upsilon,

DCE hrm Tage Unioh, ‘meeting, Plumbers’ Hall, Building Owners wid Managers, 0 Columbia ‘Clu noon “ Piensant Rin oon Club, ‘dinner, Washington, 6:30 p Pramatic olb, Athletic ‘Club, rn Chih,

TWoiren® s Rotary Chub, bia ‘Club, noon.

(Also See Women's Events, Page Four.)

MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

oon, Alpha Tan ‘Omegn, luncheon, Board ‘of Trade, noon, i Indianapolis Junior dinner-meeving,

Columbia

luncheon, Board ‘of

Iunch-

1uNehEOh, Tndianapolis

Ticheon,

merce,

. Th, 8 Ruvecinted Theater Owners of Tndianh, |

convention, V Be Club, ‘morning, ‘Clay=pool Hotel, nig

on ro Club,

Mercator Club, noon. Chub,

Universal Club, noon. University ‘of Michigan Chub, Board of Trade, moon Purchasing Agents’ eon. Atheénaerum, noon Home Builders’ Association, dinner, dianapolis Athletic ‘Club, 6.30 Hh. ‘m Todianapolis Association of Cradit Men, food Products group, ‘dinner Club, p. 'm.;: national food gr eon, ‘Columbia ‘Club, hoon.

luncheon, ‘Columhila mncheon, Association, In-

oup, Tunch-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Thewe tists at the Cotnty Court House. therefore, is not responsible tor errors Wn names or Naaresses.)

are from official

oy. Trump,

Eimer R. Smith, Ave... Mary Alice Sherman Dr Harold S. Martin, 25, Ave; Elvira Michael, vad Place. Ralph Spratt, 21, of Pi.; Mildred Smith, 20, of 20 N Howard EE, Arnold, 21 ris St.; Beulah Newbold, bert Ave R. Brosi,

Ihert 32

21, ‘of

of 5329 Carrollton 21, ‘of 3127 Boule-

State Ave of 2106 W. Mor16, of 1118 'Gil28, of Passaic, N Mary Potter of Lincoln Hotel. William J. Jegen, 21, of 1515 Hovt Eisie Mae McClain, 19, of 1457

of City; Marlee West, 18, of Indianapolis Chester A. or 28, of 1002 Rybolt St. of Route 8, Box §4-pP 22. of Terie Haute; JoseP all, 19, &f Terre Hawte Herbert F. Wolfe, 28, of 1004 Oliver Ave: Hilda Flannagan, 19 of 830 Udell St Doyal Taflin, 30, of 128 8S. King Ave; Broadway Springfield, Til, Helen

Nrartha Utterback, 25. of 1207 Engelman, 26, of Indian apolis.

Ave. Fletcher

Ave. Raymond R. Cox, 21,

Paul Suter, 28, of

Pdwaid@, Porothy Springer, at Wrethodist. peGrove, Corrinne Miller, at Methodist. Williath, Mary Farlow, at Methodist. Barl, Dorothy Elrod, at Methodist. William, Grace Lochhead, at Methodist.

Romi Tari Mary a alt Methodist.

dinner, |

Ho- |

Hotel |

Columbia ‘Club, |

luncheon, ‘Colum- |

Fancheon, Spink Arms Hotel, |

luncheon, ‘Columbia Cltth, |

unch-

Columbia |

records | The Times,

of 561 S. Arlington | 18 N

329 N. ‘Sherman |

Edward, Richard, Morris Newton, Luther Gerald, George Harold William,

Eunice Wendell, at Methodist. Helen Johnson, at Methodist, Theda Godbey, at Methodist, Ruby Ewuser, at Methodist, Frances Deck, at Methodist. Myrtle Currier, at Methodist. Mary An, at 806 N. 'Goodlet Ruth Stoddard, at 8044 Marion. Helen Poole, at 758 N. Belmont. | Girls | George, Gertrude Smith Norton, Olga at Methodist. George, Frances Brothers, at Methodist. Harold, Helen Sample, at Methodist. Vestal, ‘Olive Mathews, at Methodist,

at Methodist.

Stuart,

DEATHS 8. at Riley,

Henry Clay Rudvard | ton chronic ‘mvacarditis | Albert Burks, 31, at City monia | Allen Livsey, 46, at City, | ‘ciency { . Francis M. Slaughter, 84, at 18 N. Ham- | 1ltan, ‘chronic _mvocarditis | Mary E. McManamon, 56, at 1109 Church, carcinoma Frank Demarav, 72, chronic tuberculosis John Davis, 43, at Methodist. pneumonia John William Ray, 72 coronary ‘qQcelusion August Langer, 55, | ‘cerebro hemorrhage | Ross Alexander Neal, 20. at rs Vincent's Mary Ellen Russell, 72. at 1188 W. 34th, acute ‘cardiac dilatation r ‘Bair, 28, at Tong fel Boone Fox, 76 carcinoma,

Rov Hall,

tuberculous 'preu- | 'Monia

broncho preu-

aortic fnsuffi-

at ‘Central Indiana,

influenal at Methodis*,

at St. Vincent's

acute nephritis. at St. Vincent's,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Crowdy | night and tomorrow: warmer tonight.

Chamber of ‘Com- | 1417 ‘Central Ave, |

to-

Sunrise 6:07 | Sunset 1:52 TEMPERATURE

=0ct. 25, 1986—= 13

IP Wen

BAROMETER am 29.83 Precipitation 24 hrs. ‘ending 7 a. mm... 00 Total precipitation . 38.43 Excess 5.4 MIDWEST WEATHER Yndiana— Considerable cloudiness tonight | and ‘tomorrow, some probability light showers north portion; warmer tonight, THinois— Considerable cloudiness tonight and ‘tomorrow, ‘warmer ‘tonight, cooler extreme northwest tomorrow Lower Michigan— Mostly ‘cloudy, light | rain probable ‘tonight or by tomorrow; warmer ‘east and south portions and ‘extreme southeast tomorrow. Ohio—Tncreasing cloudiness followed by rain tomorrow and in ‘extreme west Ttion late tonight: warmer tonight; In west portion tomorrow afternoon. Kentueky—Increasing cloudiness fol lowed by Tein tomorrow and in west and | | morth portions late tonight, warmer ®- night and in ‘east portion tomorrow; colder in extreme west portion Tomorrow | afternoon.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT & Station Weather, Bar. Amerillo, Tex ... Cleat 20 84 Bismarck, N. | Boston Chicagd Ccinemnati Cleveland Denver “eh Dodge City. Kas. | Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mb. Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles Miami. ¥la Minneapolis-St

A. m. Temp 54 52 38 34

Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear CCTeat PiCldy PiCIdy PtCldy Clear Fogey Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy

Paul

San Antonio, Tex. San _Francised ot. Ls

| Ole Tt. outs, A a y FI. oon Ol0R TR D. © ....Clear

70, at 2119 N. Bol- |

tonight |

po colder |

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Oct. 23 and 24 Accidents | Injured eet lh hy | Dead ah

SKILLED DIPLOMATS

it was learned that | Green's |

‘Big Four’ of Rival Unions Head Delegations.

(Continued from Page One)

though they are vot on ‘the com= mittees. Mr. Murray, a Vice president of the United Mine Workers and piesident of the huge mew union of steel workers, and Mr. Hillman, Who | heads the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and is in charge of the C. I. 'O. drive to unionize textile work= ers represent the two major elements of the C. I. O. movement. Mr. Murray's constituents are | mass-production workers, Mr. Hill= |

employees. full compliance With contracts.

tion Employees. directly invelved Green Tow, of ‘the

in Mi, Woll is a member small

man for the Executive Council. is an orator, of the best minds on the council. | For years he hak been chairman of

of L. conventions. Facts About Leaders Some bare facts about the four:

| they were attempting to pass.

car struck the rear wheel of a truck Both

| machines ‘overturned.

was treated in City |

anything—not & | Hospital for face ‘cuts he received |

single thing in addition to the joint |

Richard Durbin, 20, and William Durbin, 14, Decatur brothers, whose car was struck by a train at Decatur. They were driving an empty milk truck and apparently failed to

| see the train approaching.

Claude White and his son, Victor, Selma, killed when their car struck

|‘ an embankment near Muncie. Two |

He | : Ro about 20, were injured critically.

of the truck | | Killed when

| whose ‘car

REPRESENT UNIONS:

|' months, crushed under

other ‘occupants of the automobile, William Hayden and Roe Davis,

John ‘Cross, 53, River Forast, Ill, | who died of injuries received ‘earlier in the week when struck by a

| freight train near Wabash. | Tony Sanfranski and his broiher | I. |

both of Calumet City, their ‘car struck a parked truck near William Schere, Hammond, driver

Ben,

‘of the automobile, was held by po- | | Tice.

Cloye Y. Kenworthy,

struck a

snowstorm.

Mrs. Albert S. Baldwin, 55, Misha- | | waka, fatally injured in a headon |

crash near New Carlisle. William Van Dine, 72, Logansport, struck by a hit-and-run driver. Everett McWhorter, 1 City, killed in a headon collision with a ‘car driven by Mull Mickery, Straughn. Howard Ta Vavon Haney, 18 the wheels of a truck, driven by Roy Haney, an uncle, at the child's parents’

| home near here. The child was said

to have been playing near the rear of the truck, unnoticed by his uncle.

came to United States at 9, edu-

| cated in Chicago schools, including |

Jaw schools. President of PhotoEngravers 1906-29, now vice president,

Gompers, and on wartime defense council. Would have Gompers except that Lewis’ miners went to William Green's support. Prolific writer and orator. Na= | | poleonic in stature and mien. Mar-

the ‘elderly | | man was struck by a taxi as he lay

Michigan City. |

38, Chicago, | truck near | Michigan City during a blinding |

15, Cambridge |

Served on War Labor Board. | Organized Union Labor Life Imsur- | lance Co. Served as aid to Samuel

succeeded |

MICHIGAN CITY GETS FIRST SNOW

y | | | | {

This photo made near Michigan City shows the first snowfall of the year in northern Indiana, section five miles around the city reporting a fall of

a tures which were

Times-Acme Photos.

from four te six inches deep, while Chicago and the rest of the lake district had sunshine and temperas«

above the freon point,

700 BOTTLES OF ‘DEATH’ HUNTED

‘State and Federal Officials Scour Rural Stores For “Elixir.

The ‘driver |

(Continued from Page One)

The American Medical As- | has received weports of | number” more. Task of

dead. sociation “quite a

AS TOLL RISES

| | | | | | | | |

| school for a term.

the Federal and State agents was to | inform physicians in secluded .dis= |

tricts of the virulent effects of the solution before they could administer it.

| Substance Not Deadly

Sulfanilamide, a white crvstal=- | line, slightly bitter, | substance, is not deadly.

ounce of the ‘elixir

}

Fach fluid | contains 10

| when, almost odorless | Palladium publisher, asked him to

Edward Harris

| Mr,

Rites Planned On Wednesday

(Continued from Page One)

years, Mr. Harris ¢ also “took an active part in Richmond civic affairs. His great grandfather was one of | the group which laid out Richmond and established the first Quaker Church in the section. Born in Richmond July 22, 1880 Harris attended the Richmond was graduated He later at-

public schools and | from high school here.

| tended Eariham College's summer

In his ‘early years, Mr. Halris | worked in the J. M. Hutton Co. | casket factory, the Richmond Water | Works Co., and the Second National | Bank. { He ‘entered the newspaper field in 1910, Rudolph 'G. Leeds,

[become the paper's manager. He | ‘continued in the newspaper business | the rest of his life, rising in it to

| grains of sulfanilamide. The solvent ya tional prominence.

{is about 72 per ‘cent diethylene gly | | ‘col. The glycol compound, according | to Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of | the A. M. As Journal, is responsible for the deaths. A similar compound is used mm some automobile anti=freeze solutions. Its effects Te= semble those of bhichloride of mercury, for which there is no antidote. Most treacherous feature of the {elixir was the known curative qual= [ity of the sulfanilamide. Administered In other forms, it has cured the diseases for which the elixir was prescribed. A small quantity of the elixir proved fatal in some cases. In | ‘others, patients apparently are re= covering after tively large ‘doses. Im Mount Olive, Miss, Evelyn | Shargrough, a nurse, administered | | the elixir to a friend and to her= | self. The friend died, as did five | others in that city. { brough is alive, apparently | working hard as a [others who received the elixir, | Deaths definitely attributed to the [elixir were: | Nount Olive, 6: Tulsa, | Bast St. Louis, I11., 5; Eufala, Ala. 3, and one each in Hutchinson, Kas.; ‘Granite City, Ill.; Memphis: Marlin, Tex.; Mages, Miss.; Philadelphia, Miss, Headland, Ala.

Other Deaths Suspected

Other deaths in which the elixir has been suspected were in Jack= (sonville, Fla. (3); Cary, Miss.; High | Bank, Tex., and Georgia.

well,

Okla., 9;

| was that country | received samples of the elixir, but are out of immediate touch with latest developments may | the drug.

physicians who

| vied, lives in New York.

man's are predominantly small-mill | Both are sticklers for |

| the resolutions committee at A. F. |

Murray=—350, born near Glasgow, |

| Scotland. Worked in coal pits of | Scotland and Pennsylvania. Union

vice president since 1920. Served on |

#1 War Labor Board, Pittsburgh Board Formal education |

lof REducation. ended with sixth grade. Widely | read, soft-spoken, with a touch of the Scotch burr. Tall,

well-built, |

| partly bald. Married, one son. Lives

[in Pittsburgh. Harrison—43, born near St. Louis. Started work at 12. chairman of the Missouri Pacific's

| president of | Chairman of | Railway Executives (21 [since 1934. A. F. of L. vice presi-

Became union |

railroad clerks in 1919, and grand | the union in 1928. | the Association of | unions) |

| dent since 1935. Makes speaches with- |

| out arm=waving. | build. Married, two daughters. Lives | in Cincinnnati. | Hillman—350, born | Rabbinical education. Came [Umited States at 20, worked [clothing shops. President Amalgamated Clothing Workers since 1915. that union in 1910, 1916. 1919. Head of C. I. O.s Textile Workers Or-

been given the job of organizing | department-store workers. Served

curly hair. Speaks with decided accent. Married, two children. Lives in New York. Woll—57, born in Luxembourg,

Dark, medium |

in Lithuania. | 0 | in | of |

Led notable strikes of |

| ganizing Committee, and has just

on the board that yan NRA in its | Jatter days. Short of stature. Dark, |

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receiving compara- |

[settling labor problems, and fought

| business only

{for press freedom as an NRA Pub-

| lisher Code Committee member, k

Aided Farm Programs

He departed from the publishing to become secretary!

land director of the Joseph H. Hill |

| Co.

Interested in agricultural prob- |

| Tems, he served on many farm com-= |

| | mercial Miss Shar= |

nurse for six |

6; Laurel, Miss. |

mittees and assisted the Four -H | Club movement, Active in organization of the | | Young Men's Business Club here | | many years ago, he always worked | with such organizations as the Com-= | Club, Chamber of Com-= | merce and Greater Richmond Committee, | Mr. Harris was vice president of the Hoosier Art Salon Patrons’ As= sociation; Richmond Civic Music Association president, White Water Friends board of trustees president, Four-H Executive Committee chair= | man in Wayne County, and Board | President He also served on the

| Will Rogers Memorial Committee.

and |

Dr. Fishbein said the greatest fear |

prescribe |

He also held memberships in the |

Richmond Lodge of Elks, Webb Lodge of Masons, Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows, Richmond Rotary | Club and Tourists. :

Mr. Harris married Nov. 23, 1006, |

SCOTTSBORD CASE

in charge of the Laura- | | moore Home.

REVIEW IS DENIED

Indicate Black Did Not Aid

In Ruling.

(Continaed from Page One)

| decided not “to sit in the “Patterson | not, |

case for some other reason known publicly. WASHINGTON, Oct,

23 (U. P) =~

| The Supreme Court today refused to

hear argument in the appeal of the city of South Bend from State Court decisions upholding constitutionality of a State law levying taxes on por-

| tions of municipally owned utilities

which are devoted to commercial

| uses,

The city, in its brief to the high | tribunal, contended that the tax { constitutes confiscation of property without due process of law. It held it had been operating a municipal | water works for many years, and

that prior to enactment of the tax)

law in 1933 it always had been taxexempt.

ed, was guaranteed under a 1913 law

providing for formation of municipal | utilities,

Miss Edna F. Ferree, Marion, who was graduated from Earlham Col= | lege in 1904. Besides her,

Richmond, and Mrs. Richard Squires, Ardmore, Pa, and a Edward H. Harris Jr. |

Such exemption, it assert- |

Survivors | are two daughters, Mrs. Miller Loch, |

son, |

BOB BURNS

Says: Oct. 25. =1

was just thinkin’ what an important | part discipline plays in regulatin’ our lives. Discipline ain't nothin’ bus instilling in us a fear of what's gonna happen to us if we make a wrong move, "That's the rea son small boys don’t fool around with a hornet's nest more than once, because the hornets have their own way o. handing out discipline. We can break ours selves of almost any bad habit if we just make the penalty strong enough, My uncle Gus Rookes use'ta leave the house and he would be gone all afternoon. I wondered where he was spendin’ so much of his time, so [one day I followed him and when I saw him go up in the hayloft, I sneaked up the ladder and peeked [at him and there he was, sittin’ on a powder keg. = says “What in the world are you

| doing=—spendin’ so much time on that powder keg?” and he says, “Well, Ill tell you. I've got an (awful weak will power and I'm tryin’ to break myself of smokin’l” (Copyright, 1937)

“Heh, heh! Thought Indianapolis Railways made

INDIANAPOLIS

I'd try modernization, too. a hit with it.”

RAILWAYS

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