Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1937 — Page 29
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FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1937 _
TWO NOMINATED
FOR SECURITIES
EXCHANGE JOBS
John W. Hanes, N.Y. Broker, And Jerome Frank, Once AAA Counsel, Named.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U P.).— Mresident Roosevelt today nominated to posts on the Securities and Exchange Commission, John W. Hanes, North Carolina, and Jerome
Frank, one time AAA general |
counsel. Mr. Roosevelt Hanes for the Commission term which expires June 5, 1940. Mr. Frank was named for the term which expires June 5, 1942. Mr. Hanes .is a prominent New York broker, regarded in Wall Street circles as of liberal views. He is senior partner in the firm of Charles D. Barney & Co., and a director of some 21 corporations, including Case, Pomeroy Co. International Mercantile Marine, Mis-souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad and Pan-American Airways.
“Ousted From AAA
Mr. Frank is oné of the early New Deal braintrusters. He was ousted from his post as AAA counsel in what was regarded as a “purge” of that agency of a number of officials who had engaged in- controversies with Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. Mr. Frank then served with both the ‘Reconstruction Finance Corp. and the Public Works Administration legal divisions. ‘This week he engaged in Government defense of the PWA power loan policy in. arguments before the Supreme Court -of attacks brought by Duke and Alabama power companies.
TROLLEY CAR RUNS WILD, INJURING 12
CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.—A streetcar ran out of control today on a hill and overturned, injuring 12 passengers. Twenty persons aboard were throw into panic as the heavy trolley skidded 100 feet around a curve and crashed. - Witnesses and passengers said the motorman apparently had lost control of the car. Women and children passengers screamed as the car’s stove was hurtled from one side of the car to the entrance side, on which it crashed.
CONGRESS MAY ACT FOR NLRB INQUIRY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.).—
Congressional action on charges of |
“bias against the National Labor Relations Board appeared likely today after introduction of a resolution for investigation of the Board’s activities.
Senator Burke (D. Neb.) proposed |
the investigation, asking the Judiciary Committee to inquire into allegations that the Board has been partial to the Committee for Industrial Organization and has threatened to infringe on freedom of the
nominated Mr. |
Snow Brings Fun for Coasters
Times Photos. : | They're off! En That is the cry at Coffin Golf Links as speeding toboggans go roar-
ing down the slide maintained by the City Park Department. A tilt- -
‘ing platform, manned by Park employees to insure safety, gives the sleds a fast start. There is a crowd every night. And there are many spills and thrills. The only complaint is that the riders must carry their toboggans back up the hill after each trip, as Miss June Fischer, 514 N. De
Quincy St., is doing below.
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JACKSON LAUDS F. DR, WNUTT AND GOVERNOR
Lawyer Makes No Mention Of Race for Senate at ‘Marion Meeting.
MARION, Dec. 10 (U. P.).—=Sam Jackson, Ft. Wayne attorney who is reported to be the State Administra-
tion’s candidate for the U. S. Senate in the 1938 state convention, made his bow to Grant County Democrats in an address here last night in which he lauded President Roosevelt, Governor Townsend and former Governor McNutt. Mr. Jackson as early as last summer was reported to have been selected by Democratic chieftains to oppose Senator VanNuys for renomination. The Governor was unable to attend the meeting, but the Democratic high ‘command was represented by Alex Pursley, Fifth District chairman and adviser of the Governor; Dick Heller, Governor Townsend’ss executive secretary; Omer Stokes Jatkson, State Democratic Chairman and Attorney General, and James Beatty, Democratic State Committee secretary. Mr. Pursley introduced Omer Jackson as “your state chairman and your next state chairman.” Observers said this virtually was official confirmation that Omer Jackson will not resign to be re-
THE INDIANAPOLIS Ss
P
placed by Mr. Heller, who was known to have desired the state chairmanship. / R. Earl Peters, Indiana Federal Housing Administrator and foe of Sam Jackson, did not attend the rally but sent a telegram of good wishes. | Sam Jackson asserted that President Roosevelt “is stronger today with the people than he ever has been before” and that the “old order of industrial tyranny has been correspondingly weakened.” He predicted the repeal of the corporate surplus profits tax by Congress and said that anyone who thereafter “purposely stifled business in order to diseredit the New Deal will do so at the price of condemnation or worse by an overwhelming public opinion.”
PROBE FIRE, BLAST AT KOKOMO PLANT
KOKOMO, Dec. 10 (U. P.).—Authorities today sought the origin of a fire which partially destroyed the huge north plant of the Continental
Steel Corp. here last night. The building, a block and a half long and a block wide, used in the manufacture of ornamental fence, was rocked by an explosion shortly after the blaze broke out. No one was injured. 4 Another explosion which probably would have had a more serious ef-] fect was averted when a Pennsylvania railroad switch engine crew drove through the blaze and hauled three tank cars of gasoline to safety. The fire brought out all available apparatus and kept firemen on the job most of the night. Several suffered frost-bite in the near-zero weather. Damage was not estimated immediately by plant officials,
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HISTORIANS BEGIN " CONFERENCE HERE
Eli Lilly to Preside at Opening Luncheon.
Students and teachers of history today opened their 19th annual twoday Indiana History Conference at the Claypool Hotel. Ya The meeting is sponsored by the Indiana Historical Society, the Society of Indiana Pioneers and the Indiana Historical Bureau. At a luncheon and business meeting at noon today, Emmet A. Rice, Shortridge High School assistant principal, was to speak, with Eli Lilly, Indianapolis, president of the historical society, presiding. Two other sessions were to be held this afternoon and tonight. : Teachers to Meet General association meetings are to be held tomorrow morning. At 10 a. m. special sessions in archeology and genealogy also are to be held in the State Library. In the afternoon, high school teachers are to meet in the Indiana World War Memorial Auditorium. The Indiana Pioneers’ annual dinner is to be held in the Claypool at 6 p. m. :
Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Indiana University philosophy department head, is to give the closing address at night. He will speak on “Indiana’s Cultural Heritage.”
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DEFENSE CALLS 9 IN KIDNAPING HEARING
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dec. 10 (U.P.).—The defense today was to bring to the stand the first of nine witnesses in an effort to absolve Arnett A. Booth, 46, of charges of kidnaping the late Dr. James I. Seder, 79-year-old minister who died of exposure from being held in a cave. The testimony of eight physicians, including County Coroner F. X. Schuller, who performed an autopsy, and Dr. A. K. Kessler, who attended
Dr. Seder in a hospital prior to death, was completed late yesters day and the State rested. :
All of the physicians testified that Dr. Seder died of complications, ine cluding pneumonia, a blood clot on
the brain, exposure, shock and lack of food.
The State has asked the. death
penalty for Booth.
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