Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1937 — Page 3
‘MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1937
000 LIMIT § ADMINISTRATION I 0
Day-by-Day Report of Government Expenditures and Receipts Shows Budget $723,366,339 Out of Line; Fiscal Year Almost Half Over.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P.).—In the month since President Roosevelt last summarized his budget expectations the Treasury deficit has crep to within a few millions of the $695,000,000 limit for which the Administration is striving. This fiscal year began July 1, and is almost half over. Mr. Roosevelt believed last January that it might be possi-
is fiscal ble to complete this chances for holding this year’s
- . C year with the budget in ap-|geficit to $695,000,000 is the extent proximate balance. He re- |of business recession and its further . . . {effect on Treasury revenue. Mr. vised his budget expectations |goocevelt’s budget summary last last April and forecast a deficit of | month reported that the Treasury $418,000.000. was revising its revenue estimates Again on Oct. 19 Mr. Roosevelt | downward. The October summation summarized the budget outlook and [reduced the April estimate by reported that the deficit prospect | $256,000,000. Business indices indihad increased to $695,000,000. The | cate a continuing slackening of in-day-by-day Treasury report of Gov- dustrial activity which probably will ernment receipts and expenditures |be reflected in income-tax payshows the budget now out of line by | ments. $723.366.339 including $35937,000 for| It is not possible today and may debt retirement, or a net deficit of | not be possible for two months to
$687.329.000—less than $8,000,000 short of the estimate for the year. That figure is as of Nov, 19. Three Treasury pay days intervene between now and final capitulation of Treasury books for the fiscal vear 1938, which will end on June 30. On Dec. 15, March 15 and June 15 income tax payers who settled with the Treasury in quarterly installments will pour millions of dollars into the Government receipts figure. Some unfriendly critics of the Administration insist that Federal expenditures will considerably exceed Mr. Roosevelt's latest estimates and that when the books close for this fiscal year the deficit will be
estimate precisely the extent to which business recession and sea- | sonal weather conditions will increase the Federal relief load. The peak relief load of this fiscal year is { expected in February and March. All these factors confuse the budgetary outlook as the fiscal year nears the half-way mark. The Treasury reported a deficit of $472, - 870,000 on Oct. 18 as Mr. Roosevelt last revised his budget estimates. The Nov. 18 budget figure increased to $726,202,000. But the Treasury position today is far superior to one vea, ago when the Government was $1,153,746,000 in the red. The na-
946,000,000 on Oct. 18 to $37,079,000,-
tional debt has increased from $36,- |
swollen far beyond the $695,000,000 | 000 on Nov. 18. now proposed.
Count on Money Prive - | ALLEGED SLAYER ON Other observers are counting upon | TR IAL IN COURT HERE
rising economy enthusiasm to hold | Trial of Ralph Adams, 33, on
Federal expenditures within planned | Roosevelt will be under severe win- | Charges of first degree murder in
poss
n
1937 .... 1936
J L110
at Cit
Accidents (Nov. 20 and 21)
Accidents ....
Injured Pred ....0-
nf economy proposals, the | Adams, alias Mary Anderson, in a familiar legislative strategy in| Criminal Court. B. Staff, Agricultural Crop Control Bill which | Fowler is charged with being an ac-000,000-a-year soil conservation plan | a | TEE TEP ‘GASOLINE IGNITES; mittee’s effort to avoid the issue report favorably its Farm Bill lean St., was burned seriously today movement to trim the bill to the {S. Harding St. ignited a nearby can finding agricultural revenue beyond | from Engine House 19 and taken hy Similarly bearing directly on 'by the Brown-Huffstetter Gravel Co. Deaths Boys Russell, Ellen Moss, at St. Vincent's, Fed, Lillian Wineman, at 1414 Cruft, Oscar, Lulu Thompson, at City. Girls
limits. Both Congress and Mr. | ter pressure to spend. Despite connection with the fatal shooting widespread Congressional applause | of his wife, Mrs. Mary Lucille House | € Agriculture Committee has adopted | Fark Ave. dwelling, began today in avoiding the issue of spend or save. | Special Judge Charles is expected to cost from $175,000,000 | cessory after the fact and will be to $275,000,000 more than the $500,- | tried separately on that charge. which it is intended to supplant. Coincident with the House com- | WORKER 1S BURNED of new farm revenue, the Senate | ——— Agriculture Committee planned to| J. E. Baldwin, 50, of 1317 E. Michimaking a “blanket” authorization |when a spark from the motor of for finances. There had been a |s gravel dredge at White River and limits of a $500,000,000 budget. That [of gasoline. would have relieved Congress of | He was given first aid by firemen that already provided by existing |a private physician to his home for tax schedules. futher treatment. He is employed Here's County Traffic Record BIRTHS a : (To Date) James, Vera Thomas, at 2205 Sheldon. Elmer, Janet Witte, at St. Vincent's. Slyaeny, Jeanette Johnson, at 2447 N. ale, | Harry, Helen Smith, at 1129 Belle- { fontaine. Sid , rivi : a TI Wares, ‘Mac Adame adit oY: Catherine Quigley, Florence Thompson, at
St. Vin-
St. VinEugene, Mary Prather, at 1047 S. West. Bennazett, Pearl Adamson, at 1850 W. innesota. Melvin, Elva Coles, at 1634 N. Rochester. Edward, Louise Thornberry, at City. Charles, Opal Holland, at City. Charles, Helen Edwards, at City. Twins
Bertha Hamilton, at City, boys.
3 Joseph, at | cents, Edwin, cent’s. Arrests | M (Nov. 20 and 21)
Speeding 6
Reckless Driving 0 Running Prefer- | ential Street
Patrick,
DEATHS
Clothilde Schwartz, 72, at 1648 N. Talbott, uremia. - Tda Hodson Weaver, 67, at 4140 Running Red thrombosis, Light
1 Drunken Driving 3
at 79, at City, Others 28 MEETINGS TODAY Civile Safety Teague, meeting,
Washington, noon. Hub Club, luncheon,
Hotel | acute Club,
Press
Columbia
Daniel O. at City, Lela M. Boston, 42, Kunigunda Gebhardt, all, 72, at City, nephritis. n onary occlusion. ington, noon | 29th, cerebral hemorrhage
I Otterbein, coronary William E. Parr, 81, at 1144 Lexington, monary tuberculosis, Elmer Ellsworth Holsizer, mellitus. SyRutres Anthony H. Cardinal, 56, at City, rupington, arteriosclerosis. Abbie B Ida May Hite, 52, at Methodist, cardiac dilatation. oon ; Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, Grace C. Farmer, 44, at 1149 Kentucky, Clu ao carcinoma, : Individual Gifts Fellowship, Community | Patrick Cunningham, 70 Fund, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. | carcinoma. ’ B.P.%
carcinoma. Bichard, 56, City, pulcirrhosis of liver. tured appendix. 75, at 2105 TLexMary Jones, 79, at 2408 N. Capitol, corState Typothetae, luncheon Hotel Wash- | Floretta Miars Hughes, 63, at 1180 W, f 1I., meeting, Hotel Severin, 8:30 |
at 2 Prunk,
luncheon Columbia |
Hotel Wash-
p. Mm, Jewish Welfare, Club, noon. Salesmen’s Club, ington. Irvington Republican Club, meeting, 54461, E. Washington St. p. m. Marion County Council, P.-T. A., meeting. Hotel Severin, 10 a m. and 1:30 p. m. National Association of Women, meeting. Hotel Washington. 10 a. m.; lunch-
eon, noon. Monday Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
luncheon,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
wee. United States Weather Burean _
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair and continued cold tonight with lowest temperature 15 to 20; tomorrow slightly warmer by afternoon.
noon. Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, or
2, Scientech Club, Board Trade, noon, Building Owners and Managers, eon, Columbia Club, noon, Pelta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade,
oon. Junte Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
Sunrise ......! 6:38 | Sunset ....... 4:24
TEMPERATURE Nov. 22, 1936 Bes . 30
BAROMETER Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m...
Total precipitation Excess
luncheon, of
lunch-
% a.
n
Indiana University Women’s Club, luncheon. Hotel ashington, noon. Phi Chi i Hotel Lincoin,
5 | ‘man.
hi Epsilon, meeting, 8 p. m. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon
Central Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers |
Hall, 8 p. m Indiana University Club Columbia Club, noon ta Sigma Nu, meeting. Hotel Lincoln, 8§ bm Women's Rotary Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon, Chamber of Comerce, bia Club, n Steel noon
(Also See Women’s Events, Page 4) MEETINGS TOMORROW
luncheon,
luncheon, Columoon. Club, luncheon. Columbia Club,
| | MIDWEST WEATHER | Tndiana — Fair tonight and tomorrow; | continued cold tonight, not, so cold west and south portions tomorrow afternoon.
Tilinois=Mair tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tomorrow and northwest portion tonight.
Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, colder tonight: continued cold tomorrow, Ohio—Generally fair and continued cold tonight and tomorrow. Kentueky—Generally fair and continued cold tonight and tomorrow, except slowly Fisine temperature tomorrow in west poron.
Associated Employers of Tndi dinner-meeting, Indianapolis Club, 6:30 Ri m. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, meeting, V. F. W. Club, 1417 Central Ave., night. Rotary Club, luncheon, Clavpool Hotel,
noon. Central States Food and Drug Officials, meetings, Claypool Hotel. all day. Washington,
anapolis, Athletic
Lions Club, dinner, Hotel 6:30 », mM, Knights of Columbus Taumcheon Club. luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Alvha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, moon. Gyro Chub, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,
noon. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
noon. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association, luncheon, Athenasum, noon. anapolis Homebuilders’ Association, dinner, Athenaeum, 6:30 p. m - 0s-
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.
Station. Weather, Amarillo, Tex, ........ Cloudy Bismarck, N. D. «eves Cloudy BOSON ... eve SOIBBRYT CHCERO. ....... vv Cincinnati . Cleveland, Denver 3 Dodg= City, Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, Fla. ... Kansas City, Mo, Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles
ical Society, City pital Indianapolis Athletic Club, 3 and 630 Pp. m
:30 | Tam 3
2 Died
ait
the coach that lies on its side at the after overturning twice. Others were the track above.
as This Train Left
Rails
The wreck of c passenger train that jumped the track near Bluefield, W. Va., in a swirling snowstorm Saturday brought death to at least two persons and injury to 73 others. Most of those injured rode in
bottom of the railroad embankment pinned in the wreckage piled up on
Foreigners to Leave Nanking; China in Final Plea to Powers
(Continued from Page One)
lieving that the Japanese were aware that Nanking was without air defense.
China Makes Final Plea for Help
BRUSSELS, Nov. 22 (U. P).— China made a final appeal to the 19-nation Far Eastern Peace Conference today as the United States was reported to have turned down a proposal to join with Great
HENDAYE, FRANCOSPANISH FRONTIER, Nov. 22 (U. P.).—Conflicting reports of an armistice and pians for a Rebel offensive in Eastern Spain were received at the border today. The report of the armistice was denied by President Luis Companys of autonomous Catalonia, who crossed the frontier into Spain from Perpignan at the end of a vacation.
Britain in another diplomatic effort to halt the Chinese-Japanese war. With the conference ready to adjourn after having limited itself to a denunciation of Japan, the Chinese delegation urged the United States and the European
BOBBITT APPOINTS 6.0. P. COMMITTEE
12 Districts Represented on Executive Board.
(Continued from Page One)
man, as announced Saturday. Other members are: First District, John Holloway of Gary, nominee for mayor in 1934. Second District, Glenn Miller of Logansport, former Cass County presecutor. Third District, Fred A. Miller, editor and publisher of the South Bend Tribune. Fourth District, Lee Hartzell of Ft. Wayne, former State Senator. Fifth District, Miss Rosalie Irwin, Frankfort, librarian and Tri Kappa Sorority president. : Sixth District, Frank McDermott, Attica publisher. Seventh District, Frank Martin, Spencer attorney and prominent American Legion leader,
Teached Appointed Eighth District, Mrs. Margaret Eskew, Chandler school teacher. Ninth District, Albert Meranda, former Clark County prosecuting attorney. Tenth District, Mrs. Charles Teetor, Hagerstown, former Indiana League of Women Voters president.
Eleventh District, William O. Nel- | son, Anderson, former American | Legion state commander, Twelfth District, S. P. Meadows, Indianapolis, United Brotherhood | of Carpenters and Joiners vice pres- | ident, The members selected from the State at large are Ernest Thonmas, Rushville; E. J. Barker, Thorntown, former secretary of the State Board of Agriculture; Ray Willis, Angola, former governor of Rotary International, and Marcus Stewart, Indianapolis Recorder publisher. The ex-officio members of the executive committee are Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, State committee vice chairman; Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Indiana’s hational Republican committeewoman; James Tucker, Indiana Young Republicans chairman, and Will G. Irwin, national committee-
17 WPA PROJECTS IN STATE APPROVED
Final approval of 17 Works Progress Administration project applications totaling $164,253 was announced today at State headquarters here. The largest project, with $68,483 allotted, is to provide employment for needy persons in assisting and operating museums throughout the State. Three local projects included were: Repair books, Central Library, $13485; clean and renovate buildings at the Indiana University Medical Center here, $15.090; extend water mains in Speedway City, including the installation of fire plugs, $4483.
PINKY TOMLIN INJURED
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22 (U, P.) = Pinky Tomlin, radio and movie singer, was in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital today with a wrist fracture
suffered in a fall from a horse.
powers not to leave Brussels without giving her material aid. The Chinese delegates argued that if the Conference adjourns without some concrete action, the situation would be worse for China than before. They contended that in such event Japan would be encouraged by the “helplessness” of the United States, Britain, France and the other powers, while China’s morale would be weakened by the failure of the powers to unite against an aggressor. Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, the chief delegate, originally demanded that the Conference give China arms and credits and at the same time, apply economic sanctions against Japan. Now, it appeared to Conference delegates, the Chinese would be satisfied in the conference powers merely agreed to supply war materials. The Chinese emphasized that China would fight to the end in any case, but claimed that with war materials China would be able to prolong the struggle and force Japan into a stalemate because of Tokyo's supposedly weak economic position.
Halifax to Report On Hitler Talks
LONDON, Nov. 22 (U. P.).—Diplomates speculated today whether the visit of Viscount Halifax with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler had accomplished anything to further a better understanding between Nazi Germany and Great Britain. Halifax returns from Berlin today and will report to Prime Minister Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary Eden on the outcome of his talks with Hitler. The Cabinet will meet Wednesday to discuss his visit and perhaps decide ‘whether any useful purpgse would be served by inviting Baron
‘Konstantin von Neurath, the Ger-
man foreign minister, to London. The decision will be made public, as well as the details of Halifax's visit, later this week when Premier Chamberlain is expected to make a statement in the House of Commons. The chance that Baron von Neurath would visit London was regarded as slight in view of the unfavorable reaction to the proposal by the Government-controlled German press.
JUDGE 1S SELECTED FOR PIN BALL CASE
Circuit Judge John W. Hornaday, Lebanon, today was selected special judge to hear an injunction suit seeking to prevent police here from seizing marble machines. A temporary restraining order was granted by Circuit Judge Earl Cox two weeks ago. William E. Slingerland brought the suit and no date for hearing on the permanen{ injunction petition has been set. The injunction suit claims that marble machines or pin ball games
[“are not slot machines as defined in
the 1929 Slot Machine Act.”
LOSE FIGHT TO SAVE 20-OUNCE INFANT
CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U. P)= Despite efforts of physicians which kept her alive for two days, a 20ounce baby, one of the smallest ever born in Chicago, died late vesterday. The child, born Thursday to Mrs. Loraine Dahlberg in Woodlawn Hospital, would not take nourishment from a medicine dropper and an incubator failed to maintain the spark of life, Dr. W. P. Curtis said.
SCOUT GROUP TO MEET
Representatives from Boy Scout councils in the Tndiana section of Region 7 will meet tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln to discuss senior scouting plans. The all-day conference will be under the leadership of Frank W. Braden, assistant national senior scouting director.
SAFETY PLAN, KREML HINTS
Right Equipment, He Continues.
(Continued from Page One)
Asks for End To Agitation
DETROIT, Nov. 22 (U. P.)—The Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin today replied to the rebuke he received Saturday from Pope Pius XI by urging his friends and followers to cease their efforts to secure the resumption of his radio broadcasts. The Papal rebuke came as an approval of the conduct of the Most Rev. Edward Mooney, archbishop of
Police Say Youth Was Told
BOB BURNS
Says: Nov. 22 —It's
bad enough to lose your money through crooked associates, but I think even greater than the loss of your money is the shattering of your confidence in human nature. One day Aunt Puney came home from shopping a nd she found Uncle Chigger over in the corner with his face in his hands. He said,
GIRL BLAMED IN GADET SUICIDE
He Would Become Father.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U. P). — A
Rochester, in his controversy with the priest. The statement asserted
campaigns tend to spend them- |
“white lie” 15-year-old Loretta
Harynek told Warren Sinclair Stan- “I'll never trust
selves in a great burst of activity. “A permanent program can be | instituted wherein the various | angles of the problem can be dis-| cussed freely, remedies suggested and public co-operation obtained | throughout the year.” The Lions Club today assured police that the black traffic death flag reportedly stolen from Monument Circle would be replaced. Sergt. Albert Magenheimer said he last saw the flag fiying about 7 | p. m. Saturday. He said he suspected the flag was stolen “as a | prank.” Miss Gertrude Singer, 74, of 1708 | S. Delaware St., who was struck by an auto in the 1600 block of Union St., on Nov. 14, died Saturday. Funeral services were to be held in Voigt Mortuary and Sacred Heart Church today and burial was
to be in St. Joseph Cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff Hurt Richard C. Pape, 37, of 3747 E.
ceived several fractured ribs last
night in an automobile coilision on U.S. Highway 52 near Metamora. Mrs. Pape, who was riding with him, was bruised on the head, arnis and legs. On arrival in Indianapolis, Mr. Pape said occupants of the other car were injured seriously. He and his wife were treated in City Hospital. A 40-year-old alleged drunken driver, John H. Nutter of Columbus, O., who was said to have been involved in a head-on crash which injured two persons seriously, was among those scheduled to appear in Municipal Court this afternoon.
Texas Car Involved
Deputy sheriffs charged Mr. Nutter with drunken driving and drunkenness. They reported his car struck an automobile in which seven Texans were riding west of Cumberland on U.S. Highway 40 Saturday. Victor Hernandez, 52, driver of the other car, received chest injuries, and his wife, Alvina, suffered serious head injuries. Five other members of the family were treated for minor bruises. The family was en route to its San Antonio home from the Ohio sugar beet.fields at the time.
Cincinnati Man Dies
William Kennedy, 40, of Cincinnati was killed last night when he was struck by an automobile driven
stepped from the cab of his stalled truck on U, S. Highway 50 near
here, He was pinned between the two | vehicles. Mr. Comer and R. E. Cox, | Wheatland, are being held pending | an investigation. Mr. Cox was rid- | ing with Mr. Comer. Two persons died in Evansville of traffic injuries. They were Ananias Cross, struck by a coal truck, and Robert Jones, who jumped from a farm wagon into the path of an auto,
Purdue Schedules
Traffic Institute
A traffic institute is to be held Dec. 3 at Purdue Universily to instruct 40 State Policemen and 12 State Vehicle Department investigators in the operations of the new drivers’ license law which becomes effective Jan. 1, 1938, Frank Fin- | ney, Department head, said today. Instruction in administering be- | ginners’ tests for permits and | licenses and in making accident reports will be given. Joseph Lingo, | Purdue traffic expert, is to have charge of the institute,
LUDLOW STARTS ECONOMY DRIVE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P.) — Chairman Louis Ludlow (D. Ind), promising every effort to obtain economy in Government, today called his House Appropriations Suhcommittee into session to begin hearing on the Treasury-Post Office Supply Bill for 1930 fiscal year.
Market St., a deputy sheriff, re-|
that the archbishop had acted cor-|ley, 17, her sweetheart of four years, rectly in criticizing Father Coughlin's radio condemnation of President Roosevelt's appointment of Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black. The reproof was made public Saturday in a statement issued from Washington by His Excellency the Most Rev. Amleto Cocognani, Apostolic delegate. The Papal statement had revealed that “any priest . . . in loyalty to the church, has the duty of using his influence to keep a grievance from being made the occasion of public agitation.”
ROYALIST SEEKS FRENCH THRONE
Guise Manifesto Is Linked| UDieut. Maurice Schwartz, state policeman, and Sergt. Walter Healy
With Discovery ‘of ‘Arms [of the Blue Island police, said the . youth probably was shaken by the In Paris. girl's story. “He apparently was worried about the predicament in which he believed he was involved,” Schwartz said. Notes the youth left supported this belief. Saturday Stanley attended a football game at Mexico. Later he slipped away without leave and took possession of an automobile belonging to Dr. R. S. Williams and drove it to Berwyn. Leaves Letter to Girl
for the youth's suicide.
a baby,” the girl said. “It wasn’t true at all. I just wanted to make him happy.” Stanley, student at the exclusive Missouri Militray Academy, Mexico, Mo., and son of a wealthy Chicago manufacturer, shot and killed himself early Sunday after the stolen car he drove was wrecked in suburban Berwyn during a police chase. Loretta, an alluring brunet, is a first-year high school student. Clad in a fur coat and wearing a halfveil, she sobbed as she told state policemen she had loved the hoy since grammar school days. “We loved each other,” she said. | "He was anxious to get married. He | wanted to quit school and go to work,
Leaves Notes
“He always said he wanted a baby so I just told him that.”
PARIS, Nov. 22 (U. P.) —Ramifications of the alleged plot to overthrow the French Government were seen today in the proclamation issued by the Duke of Guise, through Royalist circles here, announcing that he had decided to reconquer the “throne” of his fathers. The manifesto was scheduled originally to be issued at Geneva,
was blamed by investigators today |
“I told him I was going to have |
anybody again! Not long ago I signed some cone tracts for mining stocks and some contracts for oil stocks and then I endorsed a note for a friend and now they've all turned crooked and I'm completely wiped out!” Aunt Puney turned pale and says, “Well, I don’t care about the money but they tell me when poverty comes through the door, love flies out the window and I want you to promise me that you'll always love me.”
| Uncle Chigger thought a while and
x
says, “Well, I'll give you my word—= but I won’t sign anything!” (Copyright, 1937)
WINDSOR'S LIBEL SUIT IS SETTLED
‘Coronation Comment’ Al« most Invited Horsewhip, Judge Says.
(Continued from Page One)
| occupied before the position of his mistress,” he said. “No statement could be more damaging or more insulting . . . the statement could never be justified.” Sir William said “Coronation
by Ted Comer, Wheatland, as he |
where it was reported that Jean, Count of Paris and son of the Duke, planned a meeting with Royalist supporters from the border departments of France. Apparently the meeting was can- | celled after reports that Swiss authorities had asked the Duke to leave the country. Reports that he actually had been expelled were denied, however, when the Duke returned to Geneva after visiting relatives at Lausanne. Activities of the French pretender were linked with the “cagoulards” or hooded men. Raids by police in Paris and other parts of France during the last few days have uncovered large stores of arms and ammunition and secret radio stations. The Duke's manifesto promised a constitutional parliamentary monarchy with regional as well as a na- | tional parliament. “Feudal powers and money have never crushed Frenchmen for more than a day,” the manifesto said, appealing to the Catholics but promising that the monarchy while protecting the | church will not be clerical.
GARLL TAKES POST ON EASTERN PAPER
Local Man to Join New Bedford Standard- Times.
Times Special NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov, 22,
—Appointment of Charles E. Carll,
CHAPLIN SETTLES HIS
a native of Indianapolis, as man-
| aging editor of The New Bedford nicht at 3600S. Meridian St. “The |
Standard-Times, was announced to- | day.
Mr. Carll, former ‘managing ‘edi- | J
tor of The Indianapolis Times and | now a member of the staff of The | Cleveland Press, will come to his | new position about Dec. 1. Mr. Carll, who attended Butler | and Indiana universities, Tndiana Law School and Shortridge High school, began newspaper work in | 1923 on The Indianapolis News, | Three years later he joined The | Times. | He has been with The Cleveland | Press since March 1935. Mrs. Carll and their two children, Randall, 4, and Kendall, 2, will join Mr. Carll here in December.
The bill is the largest regular appropriation measure of each session. The appropriation for the current fiscal year was $1,503,441 94%, Rep. Ludlow said his groun would make every effort to keep down appropriations. He also appealed to the House today to sign a petition seeking consideration of his joint resolution
fore war is declared.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CENSUS SCHEDULED
A census of crippled children and vouths up to the age of 21 will start in Indiana Dec. 1 under direction of Rotary, Kiwanis and [ions Clubs, it was announced today [oy the State Department of Public [ Welfare. The work is to be done |by volunteer civic committees. | Ben Sherwood, Bedford, Rotary Crippled Children’s chairman, heads the | executive committee. Other memI'bers are Roy N. Fenn, Tell City, Kiwanis Underprivileged Children’s Committee chairman, and Jap Jones, Ft. Wayne, Lions Children’s Committee chairman.
| Permanent | Committee
Plan to Enjoy
or
Seville's Thanksgiving Dinner
With All the Traditional Trimmings
A Real Feast _........ $1.00
Served 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Thanksgiving Day
37
TAVERN
“38-31, 10) WrCNINnTN
calling for a popular referendum be-
Commentary” suggested that the real cause for King Edward's abe dication was that his advisers wanted to “get rid of him for other [ reasons.” Marriage Not Excuse “If it had been necessary to proe ceed with this case,” he declared, “I would have been in a position to
He was identified through a strangely worded note and a letter, addressed to the girl, found in his | pocket. The letter read: “Dearest, darling, sweetest girl in the world: “I love you. I love you. I love you. I cannot stand the strain of
being away from you. I am send- or t ing you what money I have. I hope | call persons in responsible posts to
vou have a good time with it. Do | Show that the proposed marriage what you want with it. I am going Nh used re excuse to get to shoot myself tonight, a eT Ewe: Tg. “please forgive me, Speaking deliberately, Sir Jowitt
tinued: have also wanted to. I really love ton you, darling. Sweetheart, I love It also was alleged that he had You. You ean use this letter as evi- ‘recourse to other sources of coutr-
dence that I am the father of your |.28¢. I suppose this means having
2 ie oT recourse to drink. ehile a Jou, Sev Site. ~1 ove you “It is utterly untrue to say that
. tar then or anytime in the reign—bé« WR eu to “whom 1 | fore, during or after these events— “I hereby certify that I am the | thor LL by “drink Father OF Trelis aryiighls Joie a | Sir William declared that the for Kedvale Ave. Chicago, Ill, child. a A ‘ a Provided it is born between the | nck King was accused further on
» | gr ds of ‘neo -Kaiserism , months of June and July, 1937.» | Srounc : . (Police €aid he apparently meant to | muddling, fuddling and meddling
. ; . . . also in connection with the write 1938.) | Egyptian Treaty Day and with the { Ataturk Day in Athens.” Those charges, he added, “were | mere, idle gossip and devoid of any | truth whatsoever.”
TAX FIGHT FOR $6071 Meets Future Bride
WASHINGTON, Nov, 22 (U, P).—| Sir William discussed in detail Board of Tax Appeals records today [ the occasion at Aberdeen, Scotland, revealed that Charlie Chaplin and | in the summer of 1936, when the the Government have agreed to set-| former King allegedly gave up his tle a 1933 income tax controversy | public engagements to meet the with payment by Chaplain of $6071.| farmer Mrs. Wallis Warfield SimpThe Government had sought $14,942. | gon. Chaplain contended the internal| «Tne suggestion that he threw revenue bureau erroneously included | over the authorities in Aberdeen $67,910 of trust income within his| for any reason or failed to keep his personal taxable income. engagements is demonstrably false,” he declared. He finally rejected the report that Edward decided to abdicate early lin the crisis but delayed his deci= sion in order to demand money Commanders” orchestra is to play. | from the Government and Royal Karl Rolles is general chairman. Family.
I think I
CLUB SPONSORS DANCE
The St. Roch’s Young People's Club is to sponsor a dance tomorrow
With Your Roast, Serve FRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE
atmo gh Cranberr
|
b N
We do not adopt the sale today and sale
tomorrow method—it cannot be done truth-
fully with reliable values! Our fifty-three years of success and leadership in the shoe business has been maintained because our shoes are always worth the money with-
out “Sale!”
“Sale!” “Sale!”
: A I
MATL):
STORE
eR EN SL