Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 3
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1937
~~ MINTON FAVORS
PROFITS TAX
MODIFICATION TO AID BUSINESS,
BYRD SAYS LEVY
Indiana Senator Joins Fight As Move to Help Small Corporations.
{Continued from Page One) opposed to outright tax laws. He said modified to make plant expansion and legitimate debts “When the law was being considered. we believed it would end financial manipulations being practiced by the large corporations,” Senator Minton said
repeal of the they should be provision for pavment of
“We discounted possibility of the
small businessman being hurt, reasoning the good that would come from forced payments by the large corporation, would overshadow any harm done the small concern. “After a vear of operation we find the small business has suffered It can’t find new capital for debt or pany.” The Senator said he intended to take no positive action to force 1mmediate consideration of modification of the revenue laws since he undersiood there would be no seri-
ous opposition by Commitiee mem- |
bers. He said he would make his views known, however. “The last time I talked with Senator Harrison he expressed himself
as being friendly to the idea of re-|
vision of the law as soon &s POSsiple.” Senator Minton said He was uncertain that definite action could be effected, beyond consideration by commiitees, during the special session of Congress. In answer to charges of Rep. Samuel B. Peitengill (D. South Bend). that the Senator had made statements which sought “to tear down respect for the Constitution.” Mr. Minton, in a formal statement, sald: “Sn Mr. Pettengill says my statement in the campaign of 1934 that ‘vou can't eat the Constitution’ was made deliberately to tear down respect lor Constitution
al al
the Charge in South home of Mr. Pettengill the platform and If it was Constiat the
Turns Pettengill
“I made that speech
tho sat on
Rend and he 1e speech loudly. the
cheered tl down to be
designed to tear tution he wanted
‘tearin’.” “I don't know what Mr. Pettengill can eat. but I do know where he did eat. He not only ate with but slent with utility lobbyists in Washington. This is borne out by the testimony before the Lobby mittee. of which IT was a member,
in 18 $4
and Mr. Pettengill was afforded an |
oportunity to deny it if it wasn't true. but he did not appear before the Committee “Mr. Pettengill, running for office, is quite different fellow from Mr. Pettengill, who is through politically.” Rep. Pettengill announced recentIv he would not seek re-election as
R
the 3d Indiana District Represen- |
tative. In an address perore the Indianapolis Bar Association here Wednesdav, Rep. Pettengill said Senator Minton’s famed “You can't eat the Constitution” statement “was made deliberately to tear down respect for the Constitution.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here's County)
{
x
Trafiic Record
expansion, as can the big com-
Com- |
FAILS AIMS
Finance Committee Member Demands Immediate Alteration in Act. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P)— {Senator Bvrd (D. Va), Senate Finance Committee member, today | demanded repeal or drastic modi- | fication of the Administration's un-| distributed profits tax. Senator Byrd joined with other | Congressional leaders who have | started a movement intended to re- | vise the surplus tax law with or without consent of the Administra~- | tion. “I believe that the act should be repealed or drastically modified.” he said. “I have received hundreds of letters protesting the tax provision and so has every other member of the Finance Committee.
Hits Small
“The small corporations are the ones that are being damaged most | seriouslv. The law is not injuring the big corporations which have large surpluses already accumulated.” Senator Byrd said the possibility | of repealing the law depsnded on further development of sentiment in Congress and that the question | of how to maintain revenues must be considered at the same time, He | asserted, however, that the undis- | tributed profits tax had been a failure at producing revenue. “The Treasury already has been forced to reduce its estimates of revenue from the act on two occasions,” he said. “I predict that they will have to | make still another reduction in | their estimate.”
Business
Not" crippled veterans Saturday.
| path of an automobile driven by Forrest R. Bone. He was 75.
Drivers in 30-49-Year Age Group Reported ‘Worst’
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 5 (U.P). Miss Julia Landers of Indianapolis. co-ordinator of the State Accident Prevention Bureau. reported today that motorists between the ages of 30 and 49 vears figured most promi- | nently in Indiana's 1936 traffic acciaents. The second largest group in state accidents was composed of drivers between 20 and 29 years of age. Indiana traffic deaths for the first nine months of 1937 totaled 0982. Miss Landers said. Of these, {260 were pedestrians and 27 bicy{clists. Speaking before the Purdue Uni- | versity Parents’ Institute, Miss Landers suggested a course in adult
Husking Champ Turns Talents To Own Chores
MARSHALL, Ma. Nov. 5 (OU. PJ. —The new national corn husking champion was driving back to his 480 acres near Bingham, Minn. today to do his work. He had his own corn crop to get in Ray Hanson was sometihng like a tortoise among the hares vesterday out at the Weber farm, but when the 80-minute race was over, ne had a pay load amounting to 1497 pounds net, and had beaten the other best 19 corn huskers in the country. They outdistanced him from the time the starting bomb exploded, and when the contest was over. Mr. Hanson's wagon load looked smaller, but his corn was cleaner, 1 “When it started raining,” he said. | “I knew it was going to be hard on|
the fellows who didn't shuck clean,| CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 (U. P).— so I used a little extra care
in| . i ; side . Quezon's progetting the husks off. Rain on President, Manuel 1. ‘@ p
husk is just like water on a biotter, | Posal that Manila be made a free [port was to be discussed today by the National Foreign Trade Counwas | Cil, in convention here.
"FOREIGN TRADE AIDS STUDY MANILA PLAN
| and the more those husks weigh, the more you lose.”
| The runner-up vesterday
{ Cecil Vining of Baldwin, Kas., who | Eugene P., Thomas, council presi-
| husked “1248.85 pounds net. Layton | dent, refused to comment personally | Roberts, Mendon, Mo., was third. | on the proposal, but said the 1000 with 124152 pounds: Jock Wolles, delegates “generally favored” Mr. | Coleman, S. D., fourth, with 1151.24. | Quezon’'s suggestion. | “The convention, I believe, looks | with favor on President Quezon's | proposal that Manila be made a { free port for promise of co-operation in transfer of American firms’ headquarters there from war-torn Shanghai,” he said.
Thomas, Mary Cooper, at Methodist. Irvin, Mabel Swain, at Methodist Lutrer, Susan Warner, at Methodist Richard, Bessie Welmer, at 406 l.ime-
| stone.
Deaths i
(To Date) 1937 ....1 1936 ....13
9 Q
30
Accidents (Nov, 4) Injured ... 4 Accidents . .5 Arrests (Nov, 1) Speeding 11 Reckless Driving 1 Running Preferential Street
9 Running Ligh! 8 Improper Parking
2
| ware
| nev,
Red
Drunken Driving “ 2)
Others 4
MEETINGS TODAY
Bors
Raymond, Dorothy Hoekstra 2027 Fernwav. George, Gale Vesper, Wilcox William, nut William, apolis. Orville,
at
Elizabeth Woods, 2157 N. Ww.
3731 E. Wai-
Rt Anna
Arti
McKinney, =at 13527
Nichols, at
Julia Bradley, at 2261 IndianMyrtle Dimery, Waldo, Joy Poland John, Joan Iselin, at Methodist. | Charles. Ruth Chamness, at Methodist, | Virgil, Frances Gebauer, at Methodist. | Norman. Mary Hicks, at Methodist. Ralph, Marjorie Worrell. at Methodist, David, Edna Stutsman, at Methodist, Rex. Blanche Landis, at Methodist. Henry. Augusta George. nt Methodist da nam, Anna Harshbarger, at Mestho-
at 2201 Hovey, | at 566 Tremont. |
Burrell, Emma Lawton, at Methodist.
DEATHS
Ethel Mae Jones, 50, ai St. Vincent's,
| cirrhosis of liver
Frances M. Chapin. 78 414 chronic myocarditis BY Dee Russel H. McCarmack, 45, at 1019 N. Ol- | acute mvocarditis i John M. Otwrll. #9, cerebral hemorrhage. Annie Parks, 76, at teriosclerosis mma Jane Crahiree oa chronic mvecarditis a - Wo Pruitt, 38, at 726 Lexington, ecarci-
at at 1500 Wetcher 1a 80,
Hadley, ar-|
rt 2338 East-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau" | :
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —
cloudy and colder tonight followed tomorrow,
Mostly by fair
Sunset
(Also See Women's Events Exchange Club, luncheon ington, noon Optimist Club, luncheon. Columbia Club, noen Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade. noon Delta Theta, luncheon, no
Page 18) Hotel Wash-
Board of Trade Delta lub, moon Beta Theta Pi. luncheon. Board of Trade, y00N Indiana Stamp Club, meeting. Indiana World War Memorial Shrine m
ton. 6:30 p ton, noon Recreation Association, 130 p. m.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
luncheon,
Committee Parent-Teacher meeting, Hote:
Hotel Hotel
Alliance Francaise, Washington, noon Gideons Association,
Washington, 7:30 p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official
meeting,
at the County Court House. The Times, |
therefore, is not responsible for errors in
names or addresses.) |
Cecil Pete Beal, 26, Marion, Ind.: Dor- | othy Grimm, 23, of 928 N. Olney St. Russell Probert Howard, 23, of 3225 Arsenal Ave.; Mabel Miriam: Aurand, of 3226 Hovey St La Vern R. Johnson of 3420 N Capitol Ave.: Patricia Irene Grinis, 18, of | 2005 N. Capitol Ave, { Harry E. Clossy, 26, of R. R. 1: Ruth | Virginia York, 22, of 512 Somersst Ave. | George Martin Cook, 24, of 1333 N. West | st Queen V. Day, 22, Indianapolis. {
BIRTHS Girls
Eva Francis Josie Brown
22,
an
alt 333 lowa o
at
Lawrence 3 ! Cleveland, 52 N. Ar-| senal 1 Elbert, Elsie McLernon, at 5202 N. Pine. | Joseph, Lillian Roe, at 519 Kentucky Robert, Waneta McNeill, at 949 Bell. Abraham, Mary Zimmerrian, at Metho- |
dist. , Elizabeth Row, 2t Methodist.
Esther Claycomb, at Methodist.
luncheon, |
on Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia |
Printcraft Club, dinner Hotel Washing-
Kappa Sigma luncheon, Hotel Washing-
Washington, |
records | slightly
| Minneapolis
TEMPERATURE —Nov. 3, 1936— 30 BD ceva BAROMETER 30.03
3, | ‘w=
« 2a. M.....
13 a.m...
ending 7 a. m...
Precipitation 24 hrs. | Total precipitation 7 | Excess i ial ad MIDWEST WEATHER a Indiana—Cloudy. becoming fair - what colder tonight: tomorrow air. so
Ilinois—Pair tonighi n , and tomorrow; Sumewha, colder pomiREL: rising temperae tomorrow afternocn wes " Hr n t and north Lower Michigan—Ra { flurries and colder ton | erally fair, | east.
3
in turning to snow | 3 ight: tomorrow gen- | somewhat colder extreme south- |
BRADENTON, FLA. It's easy for me to sing Camay’s praises. I didn’t know my skin bad so much real beauty until 1 used Camay.
| Ohio—Cloudy and light rai i | v n this after{hoon and in east and central early tonight; tomorrow fair, change in temperature. Kentuckyv—Generally fair ceded by SHowers in extreme east portion: colder in west orti ight; tomorrow fair. p Oh, Wetishi; |
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT" Station Weather. Amarillo, Tex, Bismarck, N .
portions
not much |
{ tonight pre- | |
(Signed) ERIN WIND (Mrs. Andrew Wind)
TA. | M. | September 28, 1937
Bar. { 30.34 48 ANY a girl has learned that soft, smooth skin gives her a | special charm! And like lovely Mrs. | Wind, wise girls keep their com- | plexions soft and smooth the Camay way! You'll want to try Camay when you've discovered this: No soap has the same creamy lather, rich in beauty bubbles that thoroughly cleanse your skin.
No other complexion soap is
| Boston ..... | Chicago : yr 29.¢ | Cincinnati in . { Cleveland, O. Denver Dodg= City, Helena. Mont - Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo, Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla.
Ran. ves
Moile, Ala
Orleans
Pampa. sansa Ww ta, D. C. «...Clear
.
A. V. Ready for Fund Drive
Elizabeth Ann Lingenfelder is shown above pinning a “Forget-Me-on Mavor Boetcher as the Disabled American Veterans of the World War prepared to conduct their flower sale drive for funds to aid She is the daughter of Otis Lingenfelder,
local commander of the organization.
‘Woman Driver Is Arrested on Intoxication Count Second Time
{Continued from Page One)
| | { |
ESessssdssissscsdsssssotestmatiodl "
Times Photo.
| the state motor vehicle laws be used as a textbook in the course | She urged the co-operation of women living in cities throughout the state in obtaining stricter law enforcement, pointing out that city | accidents are increasing and highway accidents arp decreasing.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
REPORT NAZIS [sos BURNS
| rived today
PAGE 3
READY TO ACT IN CHINA WAR
‘Hitler May Try to Mediate
If Italy Aids; Il Duce Gets Brussels Snub.
(Continued from Page One)
Gen. Pa Li-tsiang, who was on his way to the Brussels Nine-Power Treaty conference. At Brussels the Chinese delegation to the Nine-Power Treaty Conference said today that they had no knowledge of any German offer to mediate in the Chinese-Jap-anese war.
9-Power Parley Agrees On Approach to Japan
BRUSSELS, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—The Nine-Power Treaty conference on the Orient came to a standstill today dn its efforts to draw Japan into peace negotiations, with Britain, France and the United States still insistent on excluding Italy from the negotiations. The conferees tacitly agreed to postpone appointment of a small committee to approach Japan, and adjourned until doing anything. The conferees decided to draft a message to Tokyo, answering
Japan's criticisms of the conference |
and offering the “good offices” of the nations represented here.
If Japan's reply is encouraging,
the conference probably will appoint |
a mediation committee, taking into account any suggestion which Japan may make about its membership.
Hitler Aids Arrive in Rome to Seal Pact
ROME. Nov. 5 (U. P)-—-Two representatives of Adolf Hitler arto seal an agreement between Germany, Italy and Japan to fight communism, Joachim Von Ribbentrop Hitler's envoy to Great Britain, and Ulrich Von Hassel, German Ambassador to Italy, came by train from Berlin and were greeted at the station by Italian Foreign Minister Galeazzo Ciano and Dino Al-
tomorrow without |
- | Says: OLLYWOOD, { Nov. 5 — 1 | been gettin’ so many liars medals | lately, I think it’s about time I was defendin’ myself? It ain't that need to tell falsehoods. It's just [that I keep on talkin’ so much I finally hang myself. The reason | Ss 0 m e people
pm repute: | NI Secludes Self in N. Y.; ti for honesty | i Ho use they | Offer to Retire Refused, He Declares.
know when to stop talkin’. | When Grandpa | ——— Snazzy was out| NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P).here 1 took him | Charles E. Bedaux, distraught by to one of these | eriticism from American labor leadHollywood ers went into seclusion at his hotel DEIUES STN. yy vuriy after reiterating his will- > / AT ingness to retire as rsonal reprehis derby all smashed. When Grand- | con tative of the nih De ‘ma asked him how it happened, he |. ¢ windsor during their tour of the | was honest about it—that is, up 0 | nied States a certain point. He told her eH Returning last night from Washa girl had sat on it. She says “Well, | ,, ooo where he had gone to connow, if you couldn't find a mail to}. i), State Department and
| hang your derby on, you shoulda |... i a Bari it on vour lap!” And that's | British Embassy officials, Mr. Be-
| daux eluded newspapermen by leav=‘her , Rs t and, : : . | Who's is a a he | Ing his train at Newark, N. J. After BU told her that the derby was | arriving at his hotel, however, he
ia . : ; | issued the following statement in s when the girl sat on it! [ISS ak : in his lap ur. BE | response to a telegraphic inquiry of
| s— meee | the United Press:
“ , . As previously reported Mr. JUVENILE HOME | Bedaux spoke to the Duke of Wind-
sor by overseas telephone . and told him that if his presence were to cause him the slightest embarrassment that he was not only willing to withdraw but would insist on withdrawing and, at the same time, to provide one or more men properly equipped with a knowledge of industry to enable the Duke to carry through his contemplated visit to | America and to study the subjects | closest to his heart—housing and | working conditions in the United States.
Commissioners Wait Report On Repair Cost to New York St. Building.
Waved it Aside
‘a temporary, safe location,” | “The Duke thanked him for his y [suggestion but definitely and positively waved it aside.” Obviously upset by the controOwners of the W. New York St.|yersy that has arisen over his conbuilding have offered Commissioners nection with the Duke's proposed a three-vear lease at $200 a month | Study of industrial and housing conp vision 5 ips, | ditions, Mr. Bedaux said he had rent, with no provision for repairs. |... misunderstood by Washington The owners are receiving $125 a newspapermen, who had quoted him month from the present occupants,
| as disclosing that the Duke the Salvation Army and Center | Duchess might cancel their trip be“ta 3 : | cause they were “displeased” witn Township, it ‘was said. The build- organized lubor's Teaction to ‘their ling now is being used as a home for | plans aged men and transients. { The oy 5 : : he controversy hegan Wednesday Howard Hunt, Indianapolis Coun- | : 8 cil of Social Agencies secretary,
{ when the Central Labor Body of the zaid he favored obtaining a new
(Continued from Page One)
dren to he said.
| Offer 3-Year Lease
1 | | | |
American Federation of Labor in Baltimore, the Duchess’ home town,
EDWARD TO LEAVE TOMORROW FOR U.S. DESPITE CRITICISM; MISQUOTED, BEDAUX CHARGES
@
Continues His Plans After
Trans-Atlantic Calls on Question.
(Continued from Page One)
cm—————— —————
the Duke and Duchess found theme selves once more in the social whirl, A dinner was given in their honor the United States Embassy last Ambassador William C.
at night by Bullitt, There was a distinguished guest
and |
safety education and proposed that |
transshipments and | any |
U.S. OFFICIALS ARE IN ‘DITHER'
|
‘Windsor’s Visit Preparations Pushed as Roosevelt Asks Co-operation.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-—Orders | from President Roosevelt to facilitate arrangements for the proposed American tour of the Duke and | Duchess have the State Department in a bit of a dither. | "The growing controversy over the | visit is weighing heavily on official | minds. The Duke's friend and representa- | tive, Charles E. Bedaux, French- | American efficiency expert, is open[ly resentful of attacks made by | labor organizations on his svstem | of increasing industrial production and on his motives in acting as the Duke's guide. The Duke's visit is officially called “unofficial,” but the Department's preparations have to be almost as
complete and careful as though it ‘were a state visit,
“Camay showed me my skin has
Boul Beni”
SAYS THIS DELIGHTFUL FLORIDA BRIDE
gentler than Camay. Time after time, in repeated tests against leading soaps, on every type of skin, Camay —the real beauty soap —has come out definitely, provably milder. And no other complexion soap is better than Camay. Yet this fragrant, fine beauty soap costs so very little. Buy half a dozen cakes today. Start using Camay now for a brighter, fresher-looking skin!
—
Trade-Mark Reg, U.S. Pat. Of.
THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
fieri. minister of press and propaganda.
Tokyo Divided on
War Declaration
TOYKO, Nov. 5 (U, P).—Army {and Navy authorities are divided on the question of issuing a formal declaration of war against China, it was reported today. Navy authorities were represented as urging a declaration. Army men were said to oppose one strongly, arguing that it might complicate Japan's foreign trade and diplomatic situation.
—— | HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Fron- | tier, Nov. 5 (U. P.) —Reports of ad ditional “pirate’ ‘activity in the Mediterranean were received at the border today as Rebel forces on the | Aragon front tions for a “big push.”
{building and moving the children { immediately.
“Provisions for a permanent |
home can be made later,” he said. |
Commissioner John Newhouse said he did not want to keep “the i children in the present home any | longer than is necessary. But I | represent many taxpayers and I {won't be hurried into acrepting the | proposition of the building owners | as it now stands. | counter proposal very shortly,’ said. | Miss Emma C. Puschner, National | Director of the American Legion Child Welfare Department, said she | favored moving the children imme- | diately,
’ he
Supervision of the Indiana's 92 | county poorhouses and 90 county | jails today was placed under John | H. Klinger, Division of Corrections
| State Board of Welfare.
We will offer a |
adopted a resolution asking labor [not to be “taken in by slumming
parties professing to help and study |
(labor.” It denounced Mr. Bedaux | as labor's arch enemy, and referred
[to the Duchess—the American-born |
Wallis Warfield-—as “one who, while | a resident here, in no way showed [the slightest concern nor sympathy
| for problems of labor or of the poor |
| and needy.” Mr. Bedaux yesterday, | president of the A. F. of L. con-
| curred in the resolution, and spokes- | [men for John L. Lewis’ Committee |
for Industrial Organization applaudled it. Their criticism was directed {chiefly at Mr. Bedaux, because he loriginated the “Bedaux hour” in industry, an efficiency system that
[breaks down industrial hours and | ; | fixes a quota method of production. continued prepara- | director, following a ruling by the| Labor leaders have condemned it as
|a “stretch-out” system.
remained calm until | when William Green, |
I list, including high members of the | French Government which had { permitted the Duke and Duchess to i enjoy their honeymoon in complete | quiet. Vice Premier Leon Blum and [ Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, [with their wives, were among the | guests, as were members of the | Duke's and the Ambassador's en= | tourages; Mrs. James Hazen Hyde | of Paris and New York; the Duchess D'Assergio, the Ambassador's aunt, [and the Marquise Benzoni, his | cousin, NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P.)., —The New York Daily News said in a copyrighted story today that Ernest A. Simpson, former husband of the Duchess of Windsor, will have a. new wife by the time the Windsors arrive in this country late next week. The third Mrs. Simpson, the News said, will be Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffray, who introduced the British ship broker to the woman who divorced him to marry the ex-King. The News quoted Mr. Simpson, who arrived here this week, as saying he and Mrs. Raffray would be married next Wednesday or Thursday on her return from Reno with a divorce from Jacques A, Raffray, Manhattan real estate broker,
| There was a concert after the dinner at which Miss Stell Ane dersen, American pianist, played. Today's luncheon was the first | recognition of the sort accorded the Duchess. In addition, the Duke and Duchess will receive further American recog= nition here by the granting of spe=cial diplomatic passport visas and by the presence at their boat train tomorrow of Ambassador Bullitt and other Embassy officials.
Hopes Feeling Will Die
Spokesmen for the Duke repre= sented him as hoping that any crite icism by American labor elements {or others could be smoothed over and that he and the Duchess could make their tour of the United States [without alteration. Persons close to the Duke took occasion to emphasize that there was no significance, as regards pol- | itics, in the fact that he made his first “official” visit to Nazi Ger=many and that he was sailing to the | United States in a Nazi liner. It was pointed out that he felt he ought not at this time to travel in a British liner and that French liners touched British ports on | their way to New York.
SPRY, Cambridge, Mass
cardboard disc tightly around Name Street
City
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before our Tae of lamps
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