Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1938 — Page 3

MONDAY, JAN.

UNANIMOUS COMMITTEE ASKS

SENATORS TO

CONFIRM REED;

MILTON IN PROTESTED SEAT

Antilynching Bill Opponents Say Night Sessions Will Boomerang Against Supporters; Tax Exemption Proposed.

(Continued from Page One)

to take advantage of Senate rules to kill the controversial measure before the end of the week, Under a decision by Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky.) the Senate will mBet an hour early and will hold night sessions until the bill is disposed of. Such procedure was urged by sponsors of the bill in an effort to break the filibuster which has blocked a vote for more than two weeks. But Senator Connally (D. Tex.), strategist for the opposition, predicted it would be a boom=erang. Veteran Senators pointed out that

JAPANESE BOYCOTT URGED BY LECTURER

Dr. No-yong Park Says It|

Would End War in Day.

An American boycott of Japanese goods would end the Sino-Japanese war within 24 hours, according to Dr. No-yong Park, Chinese lecturer. Speaking before the Ilirshbaum Community Center's Open Forum last night, Dr. Park said that, unless such steps were taken, the conflict might be endless. “This conquest of China is being carried on with your raw materials and your money,” he said. “Any concerted boycott movement would force Japan to drop the war. The Japanese military is mainly responsible. At times the Government has been willing to come to peace terms, but has been overruled by the war lords.” The Japanese public as a whole is not in favor of the war, Dr. Park said. They are misled by continued propaganda and manufactured “atrocity news,” he alleged He termed the sinking of the Panay “deliberate, intentional and unmistakable.”

HAWAIIAN NATIVES FEAR NEW ERUPTION

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 24 (U. P.) .—Natives watched towering Mauna Loa on the Island of Hawaii uneasily today, fearful that Saturday night's violent earth temblors presaged another eruption of that mountain, the largest active volcano in the world. Dr. Thomas Jaggar, volcanologist at Kilauea Observatory, located the origin of the disturbance 150 miles from Mauna Loa, however, and said it had occurred below the ocean floor.

40 SHRINERS LEAVE ON TRIP TO MEXICO

Forty Indiana Shriners today were bound for Mexico on the annual International Goodwill Tour. Leaving Indianapolis yesterday by train, they were to join St. Louis Shriners on the tour, The tour is to include trips through the Southwest, to Mexico City and Mexico's west coast.

it is a man-killing job to try to break a filibuster in which as many as 15 members are participating. The greatest burden falls on those who are trying to do the breaking. If at any time a call fails to pro? duce a quorum-—49 Senators—the session suspends all business until the requisite number have been rounded up. During such suspension, the only motion permissible is to adjourn. Should the Senate adjourn overnight rather than recess, as it has been doing each night since Jan 5, the antilynching bill would be displaced as the pending business—and buried. Senator VanNuys (D. Ind.) and Senator Wagner (D. N. Y., both still confident they will get the measure to a vote, planned to hold a meeting with other friends of the bill in order to strengthen support. Ellsworth ©. Alvord, representing the U, 8. Chamber of Commerce, asked the House Ways and Means Committee today to exempt private holding companies with a number of stockholders and which are actually operating companies from the proposed surtax on closely held corporations.

Rejection Would Be Easy but Unlikely

By ROBERT W. HORTON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-—John Milton, scheduled to take the oath today as a Senator from New | Jersey, could be refused a seat by | his prospective colleagues without even a superficial investigation of his qualifications.

Both Senate and House have au- [ thority to reject an appointed or | elected member without even giving fa reason. If they don't like the | way he combs his hair they can {send him home summarily.

|. But there is very little likelihood [that Mr. Milton will be excluded. Administration stalwarts are the least likely to resist his seating. Reports that Republicans are gaining strength in New Jersey have made the Administration reluctant to antagonize Mr. Hague. He is needed as a vote-getter next November. Senator Borah (R. Ida.) has expressed keen interest in Mr. Milton, but as far as that is concerned a good many Senators privately view

but are unwilling to initiate a move to bar him.

TRACT DONATED FOR MISSISSINEWA PARK

WABASH, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—Four hundred and fifty acres of land have been donated to the State for a park along the Mississinewa River between Red Bridge and Peoria, | Wabash and Miami County officials | announced today. Officials are negotiating for an | additional 250 acres which they said | are needed before the State will | participate in the project. The | State has offered to pay $25 an acre land each county, it was said, will have to pay the difference between that figure and the owners’ prices.

cian that colonies

the Hague appointee “with alarm” |.

Ducks bite off ice

Ducks Lure Dog Into Lake

to enlarge their s

love AR ERAN YH a a pst

Times Photo.

To Help "Em Keep Ice Clear

By JOE COLLIER

For a while this winter it looked as if Andy Miller had about 250

problem ducks on his hands at Lake thing about winter sports and as a

DR. BAHR OPPOSES DRUNKARDS COLONY

Cases Insufficient to Warrant Project, He Declares.

Dr. Max A. Bahr, Central State Hospital superintendent, challenges the suggestion of a Western physibe established psychopathic

for treatment of

drunkards. Citing the experience of his own hospital, Dr. Baker said last night that there were not enough cases needing psychopathic treatment to warrant separate colonies, His statement followed an announcement by Dr. J. C. Geiger of San Francisco, city health director, that he would propose such colonies at a conference of Western hospital authorities next month. “The psychopathic drunkard does not represent a large problem to institutions,” Dr. Bahr said. “A far greater social menace is the misuse of certain drugs. “Prohibition brought a decrease in mental cases attributable to drinking, for the liquor of that period Killed the drinker before he reached an advanced mental stage.”

2002 EMPLOYERS USE LOCAL SERVICE

A total of 2002 Indianapolis employers used the facilities of the local office of the Indiana State Employment Service during 1937, it had been announced today by George J. Smith, district manager. This total does not include householders who employed domestic help referred to them by the Employment Service interviewers. Neither does it include the employers who filled 1943 public works jobs with Employment Service applicants.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record Deaths (Te Date)

Accidents (Jan, 22 and 23)

Accidents ... Injured

Arrests (Jan. 22 and 23)

Speeding 11 Reckless Driving 4

Running Preferential Street 19

Running Red Light 10 Drunken Driving, 3

Others 29

MEETINGS TODAY

American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Central Indiana Section, meeting, Athenaeum, night. : Indianapolis Press Monument Circle, 8 p Women's Rotary Club, luncheon, Coiumbia Club, noon. Irvington Republican 5446’. E. Washington St., . om. National Association af Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Indiana University Women's Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association, convention, Columbia Club, all day. Scientech Club, luncheon. Board Trade, noon. : Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

Club, meeting, 48 » m.

Club, meeting, 8 m

of

noon. Delta Upsilon. luncheon, Board of Trade, on

North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Central Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers’ Hall, 8 p. m. Indiana University Club, luncheon, Columbia Ciub, noon. Indianapolis Retailers’ Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Auto Accessory and Petroleum Credit Group, meeting, Columbia Club, 4:45 p. m, Junior Chamber of Commerce, business meeting, Canary Cottage, 6 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Retail Hardware Association, state convention, Murat Temple, all day. Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, oon

Marion County Democratic Women's Club, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 8 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Gyre Club, luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel,

noon. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon, Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

oon. University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Purchasing Agents’ eon, Athenaeum, noon. Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 National Food Products Credit meeting, Columbia Club, noon. Food Products Credit Group, meeting, Columbia Club, 6 p. m,

Association, lunch-

om, Group,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records tn the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Ross H. Christman, 23, of 249 E. Minnesota St. Helen Lee Mueller, 21, of 249 E. Minnesota St, Ralph Emery Waltz, 28, of 1911'% W. Washington St.; Ruth Eldridge, 22, of 436 Alton Ave, Edward J. Collins, 23, of 544 Blake St.; Laura Etta Holder, 20, 644 Bright St. Glenn D. Simmerman, 21, of 2138 Leland Ave.; Laurana Smith, 20, of 6406 Bellefontaine St. Sam Spears, 34, Greenfield, O.: Samuel Wallace, 30, of 1048 W. 25th St. William Robert Craig, 28, of Bridgeport: Gladys McCorkle, 38, of 1222 Bellefontaine St, Carlor_L. Hardy, 24. of 2530 Station St.: Bonita Ruth Owen, 27 of 3511 N. Sherman Dr, Louis William Stone, 22, of 2619 Pearl St.: Florence Storm, 18, of 341 N. Colorado Ave.

BIRTHS Boys Kenneth, Mary Sparks, at Coleman. Gilbert, Marthabelle Scott, at Coleman. Richard, Lorain Voss, at Coleman. Lewis, Juanita Bates, at Coleman. John, Gladys O’Brien, at St. Francis. Charles, Dorothy Ellis, at City. Robert, Louise Carter, at City. George, Hazel Madden, at City. Raymond, Dorothy Kel y, at City. James, Alice Clements, at St. Vincent's. Burton, Betty Larue, at Methodist. Frederick, Margaret Boyes, at Methodist. Herman, Juanita Quinlan, at Methodist. Basil, Georgia Marshall, at, Methodist. Charles, Thelma Chastain, at Methodist. Dernell, Edith Holland, at Methodist. Charles, Johanna Taylor, at 205 Leota. Girls Noble, Olive Hartwick, at Emrie, Ethel Ellis, Jack, Helen Wise, at St. Francis. Robert, Mary Blankenship at St. Francis. Huston, Catherine Ruble, at St. Francis. Lewis, Esther Wicker, at St. Francis. Marshall, Elizabeth Fowlkes, at City. Terry, Bertha Brickert, at City. Ernest, Anna Nichel, at St. Vincent's. Leonard, Katherine Laird, at St. Vin-

cent's Henry, Cath Vincent's, erine Fillenworth, at St. James, Katherine Waid, at t Arthur, Elsie Ziege, at Mt pa odist.

Alfred, Ruth Brown. at Methodist Kenneth, Edith McKinney, at Methodist.

Twins gi Erman, Lena Doan, at City, boy and

Coleman, at Coleman.

DEATHS

Mary Etta Briggs pernicious anemia. 5, at 2040 E. 46th, 84, at City,

harles Johnson, nephrnis. b a unsbherry, 63, cerebral hemor ize. at 4619 Carrollton, mma evore. 79, at C chronic myocarditis. ‘central Inqigon, oiiey Jane Hill, 71, at 5747 Rawles, peri-

Fred G. Johns, LI 61, at Long, diabetes Donald William Ketchem, 31, at Methodist. pulmonary tuberculosis, tig TB Carter, 41, at Long, chronic nephri-

Ida L. Fox, 82, at Central Indiana, broncho-pneumonia. Charles F. Romer. 82, at 1224 S. Emerson. chronic nephritis. Elevena Frieda McKinney, 25, at Long. tuberculosis peritonitis. Mary Frances Huffer, 82, at City, intestinal obstruction. ary E. Sanders, 77. at 208'2 N. Delaware, cercbral hemorrhage. Havelock R. Hood, 53, at 128 8. Meridian,

coronary occlusion. illiam Lee Smith, 8, at Methodist,

dinhtheria. 80, at 1226 Sterling,

chronic

Elizabeth Miller, bronchial pneumonia. Alta L. Holmes, 51, at City. influenza, Mary F. Baldwin, 49. at City, bronchopneumonia. Freeman Critchlow, .28, at Long. liver MP Sames Watson, 3%, at City, ehroni James Watson, 37, a y, chronic myocarditiy,

Fred Grossman, at strangulated hetnia. Howard Luther, 65, City, pneumonia, : Kathleen Whitney, 1, at City, bronchopneumonia, Arthur Moore, 9 months, at ’. broncho-pneumonia, omas Perry Rhoades, 77, at 4638 Broadway, apoplexy. Lois Irene Cox, 9 months, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Winifred H. Lyons. 23. at St. Vincent's, acute dilatation of heart. Irene Ellis, 77, at 51 8. Chester, chronic myocarditis. Fannie Tate, 72, at 627 W. 10th, abdominal tumor. ’ Norma Jean Chance, 1, at Riley, whoop-

ing cough. John E. McMullen, 66, at 3760 W. Wash71, at 2515 W. 10th,

57. at

Methdoist,

broncho-

myocarditis. 56, at 1541 Gimber, bron-cho-pneumonia

ington, carcinoma. George Davis, at City, lobar pneumonia, Ida Belle Helms, chronic myocarditis Arthur Bliss, 57, at 622 N. Illinois, coronary occlusion

Elizabeth Gossett, 68, at 2154 Station, Irene Crady, 1, Charles E. Kelly, 80, at City, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Rain {urning to snow tonight; tomorrow fair and decidedly colder; moderate cold wave tomorrow with lowest temperature 15 to 20.

Sunrise 7:00 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE Jan. 24, 1937— .. 28

BAROMETER

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation . Deficiency

18

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Cloudy, rain turning to snow east and north portions tonight; snow extreme north tomorrow' decidedly colder tonight and tomorrow with moderate cold wave central and north tomorrow,

Illinois—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; snow flurries north portion tonight; moderate coid wave late tonight and tomorrow. Lower Michigan-Rain turning to snow and much colder tonight; tomorrow snow with cold wave; strong shifting winds becoming northwest to west tonight.

Ohio—Rain, changing to spow flurries and much colder tonight; tomorrow generally fair and much colder. except snow flurries in east portion. Kentucky—Light rain probably changingto snow flurries and much colder to-

night; tomorrow generally fair and much colder.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station, Weather, Amarillo, Tex. ........Cloudy Bismarck, N. D. .Cloudy Boston ........ . Foggy Chicago .Rain Cincinnati Cloudy Cloudy Denver

Snow Dodge City, Kas. ..... Helena, Mont. C Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. ....R Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis ...... Mobile, Ala, ..o0..v's C New Orleans ....

®

Sullivan. They wouldn't learn anyresult almost got their tails caught in the ice. The first time there was a heavy freeze, the ducks swam around in an ever narrowing pool of clear water, watching the ice edges close in on them and quacking a lot of small talk. That was near the holidays, and as the temperature went lower and lower, the ice froze faster and faster, closing the lake like a camera shutter. Andy says he was awakened late that night by the ducks demanding to be put in their cages.

They Learned Something

When the lake opened again, Andy let them out and some of the more level-headed ducks apparently did some quick thinking. Because now whenever the lake threatens to freeze over, the ducks get busy. They organize in two groups of 125 each. While one group rests on the bank, the other 125 swim around

the edge of the lake, biting off the baby ice as fast as it forms and spitting it into the water. One squad of ice breakers works for as long as two or maybe three hours, Andy says, then they go to the bank to rest and the other group takes up where they left off. They do that all night, Andy says, and some times all day long. Even when the ice was three or four inches thick this last freeze, and there was safe skating on it, the ducks had managed, by strict attention to duty, to keep clear water in the middle of the lake.

It Makes 'Em Healthy

They were pretty cocky about it, Andy says, and kept cat-calling at the skaters, who occasionally returned good for evil and fed them. At the moment there is a coating of ice over part of the lake, leaving, however, a large open space. The ducks are snapping at the edges of the ice. The geese, which are larger, manage sometimes to fly onto the top. Then they walk toward water, letting their weight break the edge and slide them into the water. This helps a lot. Andy said that only yesterday they decoyed a dog into the lake and were unreasonably proud of their strategy when he floundered around and broke off quite an area of rim ice. Andy says the ducks are healthier because of all this work.

GORDON ENTERS SENATE RACE

Labor Leader Announces His Candidacy for Seat Held by VanNuys.

Alex E. Gordon, labor leader and State Unemployment Compensation Board vice president, today had announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. Mr. Gordon's announcement follows that of Samuel D. Jackson, Ft. Wayne attorney, who was reported

as having support of the State Administration. However, Governor Townsend recently said he had not indorsed any candidate for the post held by Senator VanNuys. The Governor months ago indicated Senator VanNuys would be apposed for renomination.

Brotherhood Executive

Mr. Gordon has been State chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen legislative ccmmittee since 1918 and is secretary of the national legislative board of that

organization. In announcing, he said: “At the urgent request of the loyal and organized supporters of President Roosevelt from every county of the state, I am announcing my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator. “My appeal shall be dedicated to the farmers, working people and business interests of the state that subscribe to the program and policies of President Roosevelt. I submit my cause to those beside me for the welfare of the workingmen and farmers of the state.”

Close to Administration

Mr. Gordon has been close to the state's chief executive throughout the McNutt and Townsend administrations. In 1933 Mr. Gordon was named to the state liquor commission by former Governor McNutt and also served on the NRA Indiana board for 18 months. Born in Terre Haute Jan. 7, 1885, Mr. Gordon attended public schools there and for 36 years was employed in railroad work. He still holds seniority rights as an engineer on the St. Louis division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He studied law in an office in Terre Haute, being admitted to the bar in 1931. He lives at 3340 N. Meridian St. is married and has five children.

CHINESE SLAY OWN GENERAL FOR TREASON

U. S. May Reduce Shanghai Force; McNutt Silent At Manila.

(Continued from Page One)

only “most interesting” regarding the talks he had had at Shanghai with Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, the American Asiatic Fleet commander in chief and prominent American residents of Shanghai. The High Commissioner intends to fly to tHe United States in about a week to report personally to President Roosevelt.

Anti-Japanese Bomb

Cache Discovered

SEATTLE, Wash., Jan, 24 (U. P.). —Detectives said today that some strong organization evidently had supplied money for two men who

stalked the Japanese liner Hiye Maru along the northwest coast last week and plotted to bomb it. A cache of bombs containing almost 1000 sticks of dynamite, was found near a shack on the bank ot the Puyallup River near Tacoma, where the plotters had headquarters.

Bombing in Spain Intensified

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—Rebel and Loyalist airplanes and warships carried terror and death to Spanish cities and villages in a series of raids which lasted from dawn to dark Sunday, dispatches to the frontier showed today. Rebels bombarded Valencia, Barcelona, Puigcerda, Seo + D'Urgell, Port Rosas and Figueras. Several bombs dropped by the Puigcerda raiders fell in French territory and caused French authorities to wire urgently to Paris fof antiaircraft guns and airplanes. Loyalists in retaliation for the Puigcerda raid sent 12 bombers to drop five tons of bombs on Seville, Rebel general headquarters for Southern Spain.

Report Americans

Victorious in Spain

PARIS, Jan. 24 (U, P.).—Radio reports from Loyalist Spain said today that Americans fighting in the Loyalist International Brigade had wiped out a whole squadron of Moorish cavalry which ventured into a ravine on the Teruel front,

BOB BURNS

Says: Jan. 24.—One

nice thing about workin’ in newspapers and actin’ in pictures is that the minute people see your work, somebody is almost sure to like .it. It’s kinda like my Uncle Skinny Flint who ran a restaurant down home, He had been gettin’ so many kicks about his steaks but finally one day he saw a man sitting at a table lookin’ at the steak with an admiring look. Uncle Skinny ran over to him and says “What do you think of the steak?” The man says “Well, as a tradesman, I would say it's first class.” Uncle Skinny says “Oh, then you're in the meat business?” And the man says “No. Brother, I'm a bootmaker.”

(Copyright, 1938)

"00°below!.. but the

George F. Treeter

PEDESTRIAN IS TRUCK VICTIM

State Awards Safety Plagues to Six Cities and Five Counties.

(Continued from Page One)

and his driver's license was sus= pended for 45 days. On a charge of being drunk he was fined a total.of It cost Clarence Case, 290 N. Alabama St., $23 when convicted of being drunk, failure to stop after an accident and failure to have a driver's license. A 10-day jail sentence and $45 in fines and costs were suspended. Fireman Escapes Injury Leo D. Botkin, 47, City Fireman of 1639 Luett St. escaped injury yesterday when his car overturned at 30th and Kessler Blvd. while he was pursuing a hit-run driver atter a crash at 16th St. and 'Kessler Blvd. The auto he was chasing ran into one driven by Lawrence H. Doty, 31, of 2453 N. Harding St. Mr. Doty escaped injury, but his wife, Nina, 26, was hurt slightly. Miss Elsie Jordan, 21, of 2050 Broadway, was hurt slightly when the car in which she was riding with Dewey Stence, 19, of 1006 Fletcher Ave., collided at 16th and Broadway with another driven by Joseph Bell, 18, of 237 Villa Ave. Blanchard Palmer, 50, of R. R. 7, Box 243, was hurt early yesterday when his truck collided with an auto on the Southport Road, onehalf mile east of White River. Mrs. Bonnie Lloyd, 24, of 522 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Marie Thompson, 19, of 5902 W. Minnesota St., were hurt Saturday night when struck by an automobile driven by Herman Cole, 54, of 1324 Mickey Ave. on Mickey Ave. one block south of W. Washington St. Joining in the safety campaign, Arion Lodge 254, Knights of ‘Pythias, today had adopted a resolution urging members to drive safely and advocating elimination of traffic hazards.

LABOR RIVALS SCAN CHANGES FOR ARMISTICE

A. F. L. Council Gathers to Decide if ‘C. I. 0. Really Wants Peace.’

(Continued from Page One)

will be decided by primaries in May. Late in February the Pennsylvania Democratic organization, headed by Senator Guffey and State Chairman David L. Lawrence, will decide who is to receive the organization accolade, It has become evident that the or= ganization does not wish to nomi= nate Mr, Kennedy. The convention, if its leaders so desire, may demand the Kennedy nomination as a recognition of the strength of the C. I. O. vote in Pennsylvania, or it may leave the matter to Mr. Lewis. The mine workers’ 1936 convention was held in Constitution Hall, owned by the D. A. R. The union sought to hire the same hall for this year’s meeting, and said jt was given a reservation, but that the D. A. R, changed its mind. Angry deunciations of the Daughters as a “high hat” organization followed. The mine workers will meet in a theater,

A. F. L. May Make

Overture to Dubinsky

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24 (U, P.).— The executive council of the Amerie can Federation of Labor met in quarterly session here today to ese tablish a new basis for future ree lations with its bitter rival, the Committee for Industrial Organiza= tion. Following collapse of peace negoe tiations in Washington last month, it was believed the council would use authority given it at the Denver convention and expel one or more of 10 suspended C. I. O. unions. Wiiliam Green, A. F. of L. presi dent, was expected td bring before the council for study recent state= ments by C. I. O. leaders blaming Mr. Lewis for failure of peace negotiations to end labor's two-year civil war. Definite overtures were expected to be made to David Dubinsky, president of the C. I. O.s International Ladies Garment Workers Union. In addition, the Federation coun= cil also was expected to consider: 1. Labor legislation before Cone gress. 2. A new draft of a bill to replace the Wages and Hours Bill which was killed in the House during the special session of Congress. 3. The new Federal housing proe gram. 4. An appeal of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor against Mr, Green's purge of C. I. O. members from the Pennsylvania federation, 5. The lumber situation in Oregon where an A. F. of L. boycott by the carpenters’ brotherhood has tied up the industry.

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