Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 3

TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1037

GOVERNMENT 30-CENT C0 AGRICULTU

President Revives RFC, Orders Credits of 85 iio Dollars; New Program to Be Similar to Previous New Deal Lendings, Washington Indicates.

BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Announcement that the Government corn loan on the 1937 crop will be 50 cents a bushel boomed corn futures on the Chicago Board of Trade today and prices shot up 2 cents, However, the stimulus provided by news that the loan will be 5 cents more than had been anticipated wore off as the session progressed and only the December future maintained a sizeable portion of the advance,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 said today a Government announced within the The loan will

next few days.

loan of 50 cents a bushel on corn will be

(U. P.).—Agriculture Department officials |

be financed with $85.000,000 which President Roose- |

velt has directed the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to make avail- |

able to the Commodity Credit Corporation. The amount to be loaned on this »——-

vear's corn crop has been under study for some weeks by Agriculture Chic ago o Tong officials an@ Treasury representaLcader Slain; Past Checked gp

Lives. Speculation has ranged from | 45 cents to 60 cents. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (U. P) —Some-* where in the veiled past

Officials said details of the loan program have not been completed but that they will follow generally the procedure of the loan programs of 1933. 1934 and 1935. In 1933. the Government loaned $120,491.265 on approximately 270.758,228 bushels of corn at 45 cents

of Chin |

. Jack Lam, wealthy Chinese fre- | a bushel. It loaned $4.313.743 at ) . 55 cent Yushel i 9 3 quently blamed for the bloody tong | ou POD RTEUE in 19, Wg SS war of 1924, police believed today!

152 at 45 cents a bushel in 1935. The loans in 1934 and 1935 were made principally on seed corn. A small number of loans also were made at 55 cents a bushel last year on seed corn. The corn loan program has been studied at numerous conferences between Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau, and Budget Director Daniel Bell. Agriculture officials indicated the

they sassination. Chin Jack Lam, 61, better known to police as Jack Chin, at one time was the national leader of the great On Leong Tong. Again, he was Chicago head of the rival Hip Sing Tong. There were members in both who considered Chin a renegade. Despite this scattered unpopularity, Chin was a power in Chicago's Chinatown,

would find a clue to his as-|

Girl,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PARTY ENDS HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION

WILL ANNOUNCE =

: 3 PAGE ©

Indianapolis wound up its three-day Halloween party last night with a colorful downtown celebration. Monument Circle and surrounding streets were jammed with merrymakers—some were masked, but many

just t Joking on.

GETS AID AFTER 10-HOUR CRAWL

Chest Crushed, Sum-

‘mons Help for 3 Men Pinned

{

| Jean Gibson,

Under Auto.

SONORA, Cal.,, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—

18,

and a leg fractured, crawled along

a thousand foot precipice for 10 hours to secure aid for herself and

[three men injured in an automobile

accident. Two other men were Killed

[in the accident yesterday.

She reached the highway and

summoned aid from a passing- mo-

| Las i $ alk i loan on corn probably will be an- ! a ial nw nounced formally this week, and into his Crest. rr that it will go into effect imme- Chin fell dead against a water Toa fs ey . > diately. hydrant. RFC Revived to RUSSELL 0 Finance Program L M'CORMACK, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (11. P.).—-| EX-COUNTY AID, DIES The urgent need for $85.000.000 to | finance Federal corn and other Russell H. McCormack, attorney commodity loans compelled Presi- and former deputy Marion County dent Roosex elt today to revive the clerk. died in his home. 1019 Olney Reconstruction Finance Corp. or- St. today following a short illness. dered last month to liquidate its He was 46. gg ow . : Mr. McCormack came to Indianin a telegram from Hyde Park, apolis from Hancock County when N.Y, to Chairman Jesse Jones, Mr. 16 vears of age and later was grad- | Roosevelt directed that the RFC yated from a business college here. provide $85.000,000 to the Commod- | He was named a deputy clerk sevyo ently Corp. for loans, princi- epq] vears ago and later became an pa.’y on corn. attorney with offices in the Inland a Building. Senate Committee He is survived by the wife, Irene . . McCormack. To Publish Testimony Funeral services are to be held at JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. 22 p. m. Thursday in the Moore & (U. P).—The Senate Agriculture Kirk Funeral Home. Burial is to Committee today prepared to print be in Crown Hill. iH y prey I a 17000-page transcript of testi-| ————— . — mony by ‘dirt farmers” and farm {ry favors farm legislation embodyleaders which, according to Senator ing voluntary crop and market conPope 0 Towa) will show the coun-'trol Hd the ew the ever ’ hormal granary.

| Scherer,

torist who telephoned for a rescue crew and took her to a hospital.

The men, Carl Maillard of Sacra- |

mento, and Frank Leo and William Lavin of San Francisco were seri-

ously injured. The two killed were Frank and Gerald Orr, brothers, of Tracy, Cal.

All but Miss Gibson were pinned beneath the wreckage when the car plunged into a gully.

2 BANDITS KILLED

IN SHERIFF'S TRAP

SMITHS CREEK, Mich.,, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—St. Clair County deputies, led by Sheriff William L. Van Antwerp, shot here early today. The dead men were identified as Frank Nowaszek, 38, and Edward 40, both of Detroit. County officers said the men walked into a trap that had been set for them after the bandits had been frightened off Sunday night. Sheriff Van Antwerp led the raiding party Youngblood, Negro who rom the Crown Point, Ind., John Dillinger in 1934. Youngblood , had taken refuge in South Park, | Port Huron's Negro quarter.

escaped

"HOLDS DEATH UNDER

| McClure, | Potter

| dental, | today.

St. nesses said, she attempted to hoard

TROLLEY IS ACCIDENT

The death of Hope Carolyn 12-year-old pupil at the Fresh Air School, was acciCoroner E. R. Wilson ruled She was crushed to death under a trackless trolley at Division and Oliver Ave., Oct. 20 as, wit-

it. They said her coat caught in the

| closing doors and threw her under

the vehicle as it started. She was

| the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

r Here's County) BIRTHS i > : t 8 Traffic Record Girls i { Jorn, Dora Socurt, at City | ov ose Sumner, at Citv. i Deaths | Harold. Kav Strong. at gu. § (To Date) Fhilip, Dorothy Reidy. at 506 W. Merrill r ory < illilam, Josephine Hensley, t 55 W ¢ 1937 128 Vermont. ¥ 1 at 3455 . § ¢ Tilton, Pauline Baltimore, 945 p 1936 ... 128 | rom: Te au 0) Tom o — George, Alice Beaver, at Coleman. g A id Robert, Netina DeLong, at Coleman. Accidents Charles. Helen Sylvester. at Coleman. (Nov. 1) wi rence, Pearl Sambut, at 3311 W. | - | Injured a Boys : 9 Clay. Lovie Lollar, City. Accidents . .2 Elmer, Dorthella Sommers. at City. | George, Marguerite Dugan, at City A rests Ravmond. Kathleen Atwood. at Citv. * ATTeSt: Roscoe, Ruth Cravens, at 3613 E. 30ih. (Nov. 1) David, Ruth Grounds, at 2615 Koehne. x . Charles, Effie Deppert. at Coleman. Speeding Roy. Hattie Muncy, at Coleman. Frank, Helen Olson. at Coleman. 11 James, Nadyne Owens. at Coleman. | Owen Mav Thomas, at Coleman. us | Fred, Hazel Wehmeier, at Coleman. Reckless Driving | John, Cara Wendall, at Coleman. 5 | Guy, Lillian West, at Coleman. | ER. | "DEATHS Running Prefen- | Edward McGinnis, 47, at City, multiple | 3 Sd ri racture. tial Street | Predericka Augusta Smith. 57 at Nor16 | way Sanitarium, chronic nephriti : | Martha Williams, 104. at 129 s: Sheridan, chronic myocarditis. Running Red Fred Hanning, 67, at City, carcinoma. . John W. Scanlon, 83, at 4406 Central, Light | arteriosclerosis. o Minnie Peterson, 72, at 825 Camp, car- | 30 cinoma. Mary Mae Ashby, 13, at Methodist, | | streptococcic meningitis. Impreper | Ora Sheiton, 55, at Big Four tracks, de- | Parking capitation. . Rachel Roberts, 55. City. cholelithiasis. 3 Tony Royle, 56, at Methodist, fracture | of spine | William G. Williams, 73, at 1031 S. Othes | West, chron: myocarditis. | John Schneider, 71, at 1409 Terrace 11 chronic myocarditis. —— — lo wis Sisson, 82, at 1205 Sterling, cereSE ERT . AY | bral hemorrhage MEETINGS TODAY | John R DeRoshn, 74, at Methodist, con-

cussion of brain.

Rotary Club, luncheon, laypool Hotel, noon | Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club, |

luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon

w vAipha Delta Omeza meeting, Hotel OFFICIAL WEATHER

Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon { Mercator Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, n + Alpha Tau Omega, Board of r noon |

Universal Club,

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: night and fomorrow; freezing temperatures;

luncheon, Fair toluncheon, Columbia Club, : continued cold to-

colder tonight with |

noon Indiana Association of Beauticians, con- | marrow. vention. Antlers Hotel. all day | r—— University of Michigan Club, luncheon, | Sunrise 6:15 | Sunset ...... 1:42 oard of Trade. noon. - . Phi Gamma Delta, dinner. Athenaeum, | TEMPERATURE (Also See Womens’ Events, =% i 2, fsss 0 + TB. m..... a Page Eigh.) PM ive 08 --EYtE- HL BAROMETER MEETINGS TOMORROW [_ Fam... 3018 India lis Bar A iation, .aeet Nrering : v = a Columbia Club, night rian Na Precipitation 24 brs. ending 7 a. m... 03 Indianapolis Council, Parent-Teacher EXCOSS pr:cipitaiton .... .... . . 38.37 Association, meeting, Hotel Washington, | 30 SE swwunn 4.70 | 10 a. m n a 3 : Foundrymen’'s Association, dinner, Hotel | ind MIDWest WEATHER { Washington, 6:30 p | ndiana — Fair tonight and tomorrow: Real “Estate Board, Property Manage- | colder tonight, ireezing temperauce: colder ment Division, luncheon, Hotel Washing- | extreem southeast tomorrow. ton. noon Illinois — Fair tonight and tomorrow; wr ananvils Loy Movie Club, meet- | colder tonight; continued cold tomorrow. Beverage Group, Indianapolis Associa- Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy, snow tion of Credit Men, luncheon, Athenaeum | flurries Jouight and Rorth portion tomorInn. noon row; colder tonight and extreme southKiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | €&slL tomorrow

no | Ohio—Generally

fair and 1 toni iS Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, | and tomorrow. colder tonight

noon, : : : Kentucky—Generally fair toni | ) 3 night and y ng — Yiseussion Club, dinner, {OmOrrow, excent probably Showers in ee Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, | [T€Me east poriion tonight; colder tonight Hotel Severin. noon. and In east portion tomorrow 12th District, American Legion, luncheon 3] - Board of Trade. noon WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7A. MM. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. of Trade. noon. mm { Amarilio, Tex. ....... PtCldv 30.36 48 Indiana Association of Beauticians, con- | Bismarck, N. D...... Cloudy 3054 26 vention, Antlers Hotel, all day. Bastian .......c. ee 1 i 44 ace a———— | Chicge . -...... ive 42 > Cincinnati 60 MARRIAGE LICENSES | Cleveland, O. 64 (These lists are from official records | DEVEL Lo 3e at the County Court House. The Times, | Helena. Mont. 24 therefore, is not responsible for errors in SRcasonville, 2 | Kansag City, 4 names or addresses.) | itt Rock, 62 ; i. { s Angeles 56 Rov H. Baker, 42, of 2131 Central Ave.: | 305 3 bo Miami. Fla. 6 Hene M. Caldwell, 33, of 2131': Central Minneapolis 28 Ed Weaver, 80, Indianapolis; Johnaller Mobile, —s 2 64 Johnson, 36, 2146 Bellefontaine St. New Ye Eans «... . f4 Preston George Woolf 31. of 4530 Guil- | NeW ork 2 48 ford Ave.; Phoebe Ann Cummins, 23, 1321 (| Okla. City. Okla : 54 N. Meridian St. maha, Neb. .. 4 38 Edward M. Halas. 27 of 1103 Vincennes Pittsburgh 3 58 St.. Rosalind Schill ng. 19, R | Portland. Ore. . 3 52 George Gille. 22. of 810 Bolton Ave.: | San Antonio. Tex. ....PtCldy 3020 64 uth E. Crawford 23. of 926 . Bolton | San Francisco Clear 30.18 54 Ave St. Louis . Clear 3032 48 Timothy Jarrett, 26, of 906 Fayette St.; | Tampa. Fla. .. ...... Clear 3n20 62 Edna Mae Harris. 21. of 825 Fayette St. | Wi to. D.C. ....Clear 30.26 46

+ i.

McClure, 522 S. Harding St.

Mad Marxes

Groucho and Chico to Appeal Fine for Plagiarism.

OLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (U. PJ). —Their courage restored by their escape from a jaii sentence, Groucho and Chico Marx announced today that their conviction of violating the copyright law was a “miscarriage of justice” and that they would appeal to have the higher court reverse it. Federal Judge George Cosgrave

fined them $1000 vesterday. They posted $1000 bonds for appeal. “We'll fight right through to the

Supreme Court to clear our names,” Groucho said. “We know we are innocent of ever inten-

tionally taking anyone's property.” Judge Cosgrave also might have sentenced them to a year in jail. They were adjudged guilty of using a humorous skit for a radio program without paying the authors for it.

COOL

her chest crushed, |

and killed two bandits | in a gun battle at the post office |

that killed Howard |

jail with |

Labor Forces Test Strength

in U

(Continued from Page One)

In Off- Yo ear E lections

w watchers were on duty today to pre-

vent® disorder and irregularity in New York's important city elec- | tion.

| With the early weather brisk and | sunny voters turned out in record- | breaking numbers for a mayvoralty election to decide between Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia and Tammany Hall's Jeremiah T. Mahoney. A La Guardia triumph was expected.

The police—19.000 of whom were |

on dutv—held 2075 warrants for use in event of attempts to cast illegal votes. The Honest Ballot Association sent out more than 100 patrol cars, each carrying extra watchers, election instruction booklets and challenge lists totaling 4500 names. A number of arrests were report-

ed. Most of them were for minor infractions, Labor Factor in Detroit Election DETROIT, Nov. 2 (U. P. .—De-

troit’'s voters went to the polls by the thousands today to pass upon

| a Committee for Industrial Organi- | zation slate of candidates—the C. I. O. first attempt to prove its political | power in a major industrial area. Election officials reported at noon that 190,000 voters had cast their ballots. Voters will choose between a C. I. 0. candidate and an incumbent City official, who received belated indorsement by the American Federation of Labor, for Mayor; select nine | members of the Common Council from 18 candidates. five of whom are prominent in the affairs of the United Automobile Workers of America, a C. 1. 'O. affiliate. They also will elect a new City Treasurer and Clerk.

Moore Victory Predicted

In New Jersey JERSEY ‘CITY, N. J. (U. P..—New Jersey's 1.500.000 voters select as their Governor to-

| day either U. S. Senator A. Harry Moore, Democratic machine candidate, who twice before has headed the State Government, or Republican State Senator Lester H. Clee, a protestant minister turned political reformer. Observers predicted a victory Mr. Moore.

for

Philadelphia Mayor Moves Against Employees

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (U. P.. | —Wholesale dismissal of city ployees by Mayvor for political activities marked the | Philadelphia municipal balloting | today. | He announced that 40 city workers, had been dismissed or suspended pending investigation of action at the polls. In Philadelphia. as throughout the State, voting was reported during the morning, despite clear fall weather.

Pittsburgh Election ‘Holds Spotlight

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 (U. P)— Pittsburgh's mayoralty election held | the spotlight in Pennsylvania | balloting today with both major | prties seeking victories as an aid | to campaigns in 1938 and 1940. { A bitter campaign has been waged | | |

| | | |

| Curley Tries Comeback

‘In Boston Poll

BOSTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Fair | weather foreshadowed a record vote (day in the mayor election with {James M. Curley, Massachusetts’ | original “Roosevelt - - for - President”

FOOD

The protediion of — supervision in the selection and preparation of Good our daily pledge of

Food at Seville is

Good Health to You ! ! |!

TOWNE DI

Every Evening and Sunday

TRAIAN:

——— i —

NNER

50c¢

TAVERN

MERIDIAN at WASHINGTON

| he didn’t love his parents, Nov. 3!

man, attempting a comeback in a five sided contest. The chief obstacle paign was a Democratic School Maurice J, Tobin,

Balloting Light in Virginia Election

in his cam-

Committeeman

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2 (U. P). —Despite favorable weather, voting was reported light throughout Virginia in today's general election. Party leaders predicted the total vote might not exceed 200,000. » ‘Farmer’ Roosevelt Votes Democratic HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov.2 (U.P). “Franklin D. Roosevelt, farmer,”

cast a straight Democratic ballot in the Hyde Park and Dutchess County elections shortly after noon today. He stood in line like any other citi-

| | | |

youthful contestant, |

zen to get his ticket and then op- |

crated the voting machine himself. With him at the polling booth in Hyde Park's little town hall were Mrs. James Roosevelt Sr., his mother, and his wife,

Harlan County Under

Martial Law

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2 (U. P).— The only state-wide issues before Kentucky voters today were election of an Attorney General and a Court of Appeals Judge, and balloting on two constitutional amendments. Harlan County was placed under martial law following reports of election frauds.

FREDDIE CONTENTED TO STAY WITH AUNT

HOLLYWOOD, N Nov. 2 UU. P)— Freddie Bartholomew loved his aunt,

was quite contented with the deci-

sion of Superior Court that he should remain in custody of his aunt, Miss Myllicent Bartholomew.

He ended another of his episodes at court with a formal handshake with his mother and a polite nod toward his father. Then he dismissed them with a calm “Goodby,” took his aunt by the hand and walked away. The parents did not seem grieved, although they came from London hoping to win him back.

They were agreeable when the

. YOUNG AND OLD FIND IT FUN . .

Young and old alike took part in the festivities.

aders had a large following as they paraded around the Circle.

was one of the merriest sejeyrwiions by in years.

EDEN AND DAVIS [308 BURNS

These masquer-

Times Photos.

S: OUTLINE PARLEY | Says:

| Prepare for Opening as China Asks for Peace | On 9-Power Pact.

(Continued from Page One) |

Treaty “guaranteeing China's independence and territorial integrity. It was understood that Secretary | Eden brought with him tentative | proposals for settlement of the Far Eastern conflict but would present them only if assured of the co-oper-ation of the United States. It was reported reliably that Secretary Eden first would suggest tha: the conference contact the Chinese Government and find a basis for an armistice and later approach Japan in the rcle of a mediator,

Japanese Capitulate To U. S. Marine Order

SHANGHAI, Nov. 2 (U. P).— Japanese troops used gas on the Shanghai front today, a Chinese | spokesman charged, but were driven

back when an unfavorable wind blew it back into their lines. The spokesman said that the |

Japanese resorted to the use of gas in the Liuho sector, on the northwestern outskirts of Shanghai, but that the gas had “boomeranged.” | The Japanese were driven out from five points they had occupied on the south side of Soochow Creek. the spokesman said. He admitted that a naval force had crossed at Chenchiatao, a mile west of the Toyado cotton mill on the western |

| outskirts of the city.

and he |

| companied by

Japanese authorities capitulated | to a United States Marine order for | th» return of a Chinese junk which | they had taken during an invasion | of the American defense sector. The incdent for a while threatened to become serious. U. S. Marine officials refused to drop the matter | because the first Japanese apology for the invasion had not been ac- | the return of the] junk. After a number of tense | hours, the Japanese high command !

| was closed.

| aunt applied to adopt him last spring, !

| but several weeks ago sued to have | the adoption annulled. Judge Rob- |

S. Davis Wilson |

light |

and Robert N. Waddell, |

FO T_T _—) _—) —) — — — “

em- | €rt Scott heard the case yesterday.

| ward Japan,”

“Are you content to remain in the |

custody aunt?” he asked

Freddie, “Yes, sir, very happy.” plied. “She is to me.” “Do you have any your parents?” “No. They to me.

of your

the boy re-

are almost

Tokyo Party Charges |

Britain Is Hostile

TOKYO, Nov. 2 ((U. P)~—The Meirinkai Party, one of the smaller groups in the Lower House, adopted | a resolution today charging Great Britain with a “hostile attitude toin the Sino-Japanese

conflict. The resolution, passed at a Diet

| meeting at which Gen. Kunishige | Tanaka, President, presided, said in

Just like a mother | | Sino-Japanese

affection for

{

strangers |

effect that since the beginning of hostilities, Great Britain has been affording every assistance to China and at times

hindered Japanese forces. {3

Complete reorganization of the

C—O —) _—— — —

for Electric

Please Note NEW OFFICE HOURS

Effective Monday, Nov. I, 19317 ®

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY OFFICES

Electric Building, {7 N. Meridian Street

Will Be Open

WEEK DAYS—8:30 A. M. fo 4:30 P. M. SATURDAYS—8:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

Phone Riley 7622 at Any Other Hours Service Information

cepted | couldn't wait

| did!”

| military

| facilitate

main

reason why more in the cities than it the small towns is because

Ql PIVooD. 2.—The

crime or ishes

in the

city the victims never get together,

while in the small town,

Just of people,

and him. come to town and he made quite an

if you trick

they

. WOMEN'S WAGE

{

| or the occupation, | Bureau of the Labor

ALWAYS LOWER, STUDY REVEALS

Men Get More for Same Work at Same Time, Says U. S. Aid.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—~Wome en's wages are lower than men’s ne the vear. the locality the Women's Department

matter what

reports. Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, chief of the research division of the | bureau. has just completed a lengthy

| study of women in the economy of

| form semiskilled

| the United States. She found that even where women are employed in the same industry as men, and even when women pertasks while men

| perform unskilled ones, women still | earn less.

“This arises partly from the fact

that women so often are used as &

| fill-in labor supply for highly sea«

sonal industries,” says Miss Pidgeon,

| “partly from the fact that women's | work, formerly concerned so largely

with unpaid household tasks, tradi tionally has been considered of low money value: partly from the fact that women form large proportions of the workers in the great piecework industries and piece rates for such jobs often are fixed on the old customary basis of considering

| women's work as of slight monetary

does in |

a couple

soon get togeth- | er and in a short while the whole

town about it.

Knows

Cousin Hod was quite a plavboy down home and he much of a hand with the women,

but

was pretty

they soon

got wise to him

didn't know about

his to St. to flash it.

did'ja show the ment He says it?” than that! it!”

Japanese cabinet

ciency Kokumin groups, culated that would be

China.

ment, | that, bloc,

the cabinet

| impression on her his | He seemed so sincere that engagement go down on Main

none of the girls would have Finally one day a strange girl

because she reputation. she acring and

My |

| the wages | women.

value.” Minimum Wages Favored

Her study has convinced Miss Pidgeon of the desirability of minie mum wage laws for women. “At the present time minimume wage, laws in this country apply to women and minors only in nearly

all the 24 jurisdictions in which they are in effect,” she says. “While their application to men in some instances would be desir« able, they have been much more greatly needed by women, since

women are so largely employed in low-wage industries and under con= ditions of exploitation. “The universal experience with minimum-wage legislation, wherever it has been introduced into the various states in this country, is that it has very materially raised of large numbers of In some cases this effect

| has been most marked.

| |

That night when |

| he called on her,

he girls the engagering?” and she says “Did they and she says

says “Well,

“1 sure admire

“They done more

(Copyright,

for was predicted today by Shimbun,

Four of ‘em recognized

1937)

Some newspapers might

operations

effithe

greater

organ reports cir-

soon to

resign en |

‘Report Tri-Power

Anti-Red Pact Near

ROME, Nov. 2 | Communist Germany, Italy end of this week,

Italian papers

newspapers to

(U.

PY. pact will be signed by and Japan at

—An anti-

the

it was predicted met all conditions and the incident | by reliable quarters here today. Of- | ficials declined to comment, published a dis- | patch from Tokyo quoting Japanese

| Joachim Von Ribbentrop,

that German

effect

| Ambassador to London, would go to

Rome soon to sign the treaty.

The

dispatches said that the pact would not include military clauses.

If You Live Anywhere in Indiana Your Charge ls Good at Rogers

TRADE IN YOUR

| who previously

Wages Raised by Laws

“Far from reducing the wages of those receiving above the minimum, this type of law has resulted in raising the wages of many of those had received mors

[than the minimum fixed, and exe

of |

“imperial headquarters” | established

military in!

perience has shown that the minie mum put in operation does not become the maximum. “In regard to women's employ= ment, the usual experience has been that it continues to increase regardless of whether or not there is minimum-wage legisiation, and indeed in the state where the high=est minimum was obtained over a long series of years (California), women's employment increased considerably more than in the country

(as a whole.” Government sources refused com-

predicted |

Miss Pidgeon says nearly 11 mil= lion women were employed at the | time of the last census and that

| probably more than one-tenth of these were the entire support of their families,

$20,087 GAIN SHOWN

| |

IN BUILDING PERMITS

A gain of $20,087 in city building permits last week over the same week a year ago was reported today by George Popp Jr. building come missioner, Permits Jast week totaled $79,774 as compared with $59,687 a year ago. Mr. Popp said records show an increase of $845,146 in permits since Jan. 1 over the same period

“in 1936.

’ OLD WATCH For Electric Bill Payments After | I, SS Office Hours, Use Deposit Box Sl in Lobby of Electric Building ; pce | : = 5 { P-— de LN ER a TE re ia | |

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