Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1938 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1938

FURTHER DIP IN MERCURY | IS PREDICTED HERE TONIGHT; SIX DEAD IN THREE STATES

Cut Red Tape, Murphy | Says; Freezing Floods Increase Suffering.

(Continued from Page One)

Five Are Hurt, Two in Falls; Some State Schools Are Closed.

(Continued from Page One)

Radio reported a distress call from the British freighter Pencarrow about 60 miles off Halifax, Nova Scotia. The Pencarrow's master | cancele dan SOS after learning the | tug Foundation was en route to his | aid. The Coast Guard cutter Cuyago | was speeding to the assistance of the steam trawler Ripple, adrift with a crew of 20 men 50 miles east of Provincetown. Although the biting cold brought new hardships to families forced to flee lowland homes in the tristate flood area, it ended temporarily the danger of more serious overflows.

Murphy Alarmed

At Lansing, Mich, Governor Murphy expressed alarm as he received reports of the storm’s fury. “We must not permit this to be-

come a catastrophe,” he said. “The main thing is to get some help. Mobilize anything and everything.” He urged welfare department officlals to “pay as little attention to technicalities as possible,” He said additional funds would be made available immediately for relief, At Houghton, Mich., a truck driver was asphyxiated in the cab of his machine while clearing a path for a doctor, At Sturgis, a motorist died when his car was blown off the highway. Highway crews rescued more than 100 stranded motorists. Manistee, Mich., went for hours without electric service after breakdown of the power supply. At Marquette, boys were skiing over the tops of automobiles buried in drifts.

Young Woman Hunted

At Bessemer, Mich., a county superintendent said his assistants were seeking a young woman missing nearly 24 hours from her home in Hurley, Wis, just across the

state line. The storm was reported to have abated in the western end of the northern peninsula. In Wisconsin, 80 CCC employees worked all day with two plows and a tractor to clear a six-mile path from Blackwell to Laona to bring an expectant mother to a hospital. Physicians said the trip saved the lives of both.

More Snow Predicted

More snow was predicted for Madison, Drifts closed the city to the north and roads to the south hardly were passable, A T-year-old girl died in a blizzard near Clark, S. D., when she left her home to summon aid for her parents fighting a blaze in the home. Two died in automobile and train accidents in Indiana and a 6-vear-old boy was drowned in Illinois. A crew member of a tug was believed drowned when the boat smashed against a railroad bridge and foundered near La Salle, Ill. Police dragged the swollen waters of Indian Creek, near Kewanee, Ill, for the body of Ralph Hartness, 20, whose truck was found submeryed. At Middlesboro, Ky. three children burned to death when fire destroyed the frame home of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Bingham.

MARINES HEAD FOR INDIES

MIAMI, Fla, Jan, 26 (U. P.).— Four squadrons of Marine corps fighting planes from the Quantico, Va., base, totaling 52 ships, took off from Municipal Airport today for winter maneuvers in the West Indies.

IN INDIA

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date) 1938

City Deaths « (To Date) 1938

(Jan, 25)

Accidents ,... 2 Injured ...... 3 Dead ....v.y 0

Arrests 4 Speeding N 0 +; Reckless Driving i 0

"unning Preferential Street

1 , Running Red Light 1

Drunken Drive ing, 0

Others 2

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Retail WWardware Association, state convention, Murat Temple, all day. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Mohs N ton, Tiana olis Apartment Owners Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon, Young Men' s A Club, dinner, Y. M. 'C. A, Purdue mn Hote] Severin, noon, 12th District a Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo

a A Epsilon, luncheon, Board of ro ne

Beverage "Oredit Group, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

coIndinnapolls Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

luncheon, Hotel Washing-

Association, luncheon,

oon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple, no

Indians Motor Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon, Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Build ing. noon - ndianapolis C! Camera Club, meeting, 110

m, ‘ Xainoow Division, dinner, Hotel Waiohn : m. HE Ns Chapter, Natjonal Assoein-

tion of Cost Accountants. tour and dinLid meeting. James fo omb Riley Hos-

Association,

| running only & few minutes behind | time. The State Highway Commission used snowplows to clear roads covered by drifts, principally in the | northern and southwestern parts of | the state. (| Only one road, Highway 2, west of South Bend, was closed. Road conditions in that area were worst. Strong winds in that section added to driving hazards. Heaviest snow in the state was in La Porte County, where 10 inches was recorded. Country schools closed when busses could not get through the drifts.

Five Above at Princeton

Howard County commissioners at Kokomo reported increased demands for fuel and clothing by unemployed, who shivered in a T-degree low. In the southwestern part of the state the mercury dropped to 35 above at Princeton as 3 inches of snow covered the ground. Evansville reported 9 above and 6 inches of snow. In the west, Terre Haute had a low temperature of 6 and 1 inch of SNOW, School Closed

The Syracuse public school closed when snow drifts prevented bus operations. At Logansport, wind broke a schoolhouse window and showered Dick Baker, 13, with glass, cutting him severely. Eight prisoners in the Wabash jail spent a frigid night when a broken furnace grate cut off their heat. They shivered around oil burners, Charles Rader received minor injuries when the wind blew his automobile into a ditch near Rochester. Light Indianapolis traffic was reflected in Municipal Court when only four motorists were fined. Judge Pro Tem. Floyd Mannon ordered three to pay $6 and suspended $30 costs. Judge John MecNelis meted out heavier penalties to J. Richard Ward of Bridgeport for being drunk and driving while drunk. On the latter charge he was fined $25 and costs and his driver's license suspended for six months. For being drunk he was fined $5 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 60 days on in he State Farm,

STATE IS GIVING AID TO 24.500 CHILDREN

FT. WAYNE, Jan, 26 (U, P).— The State Welfare Department today is aiding 24,500 children who need public assistance for support, Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Welfare Administrator, told the Ft. Wayne Optimist Club today, Since enactment of the Indiana Welfare Act in 1936, aid and guidance have been brought to more than 30,000 children. “Welfare work with the child,” he said, “offers the greatest possibilities for prevention of child delinquency.”

KING GEORGE FLIES AGAIN CRANWELL, England, Jan, 26 (U. P.) —King George VI flew here today from Sandringham to inspect training schools. It was his first flight since last August.

0. E. S. PLANS LUNCHKON

The Order of Eastern Star Matrons of Marion County is to hold a

luncheon meeting at Canary Cottage Tuesday,

NAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

25, of 430 MassaRawlings, 19, of

ath BS 0 al obert, Saunders, 28, of Wi ata r'essa . Meridian Ie cKee, 18, of 4420 N.

F. worelan, 39, of 711 N, Delh- ; L. Legs. 30, of 618

ND Wade, 25. of 1017 W. 28th “a Ru h v. h mah ANE Winnde.. 23, Ok 329 N. War

Michael Jacob, 64, of 2122 Stati Sruce Bryant, 42, of 1709 8. A wate

Edward J, Arszman, 56, of In Eleanor Fu a uss, 49, of, indigganalin. rN Shes.

Wiliia M. haa 30, of

ter Ave.; m The elma 4 Carrollton Ave, 30, of Middletown, Williams, 25, of Claypool

er C. 8 y 3 tia 0. pI t_Kirkman, 26, of 133 W. 19t Underwood, 95, of 2322 a

Arthur Hemmingway, Shusetts Ave.: Bettie IL. 1220 N. Dearborn St Oscar Rugenstein, Alma Verkanrp, 24,

Hotel,

Art her - nois St. mi

BR — — BIRTHS Boys Jeremiah, Mary F coSremi y rances Pearson, m Edward, Kathleen Turnipseed, at ColeJohn, potothy Collins, at Colema Victor, Opal Gallager, at Coleman. Holland, eanette oe, at City, 3B Me Siennan at 8t. Vincent's. ’ RASCAL, a t. Cleon, Janice Potter, at St, a. Geralt Marilyn Ray, at Methodist, Marion, Mary Johnson, at 513 Birch. Ralph, Marion Briston, at 771 Concord. Edward, Edith Crabtree, at 922 Roache.

Girls

Thomas. Eleanor Hipkiss. at Cole Allan, Helen Beecher, at Col aman William, Bernice Brunner, at St, Francis, Charles, Wilma Powell, at St. Francis, Harry, Leatha Cowan, at St. Francis. John. Marjory McCoy, at St Manuel. Zona Smith, at Cit Fred, Dorothy Baier. at St. Vincent’ 5. Glenden, Edith Stroud, at St. Vincent’ Ss. enry, Dorothy Mielke. at Methodist. J.. Mabel Wolfe, at Methodist. , Mary Edwards. at 801 S. Shef-

Robert, Mary Badgley, at 134 8, Arsenal,

Rosa Blum,

myocanditiy 73, at 3433 W. 10th, chronic

chic engi, 7, NM are NE rmbons. hs. 40, at os Te sy 81, at 26 N. T — I oe Ann Wi, 33, at 1222 N. nol, coronary embolis and, 8 at 2408 College, myo-

arditi “Elizabeth Hay coromabeth Ha don, 86, at 1058 W. 26th,

Ot S UNAWRY, at City,

broncho-pneumo-Intant Modde, 1 day. at City, prema-

re birth, Fannie Cogen, 45 at 948 W. 25th,

monary tuberculosis. pulCaroline Deluse. 82. at 433 E. St. Clair.

pulmonary edema, Annis Sutton, 47, at 972 N. Audubon Road, uremia Lugenin Isler, 54, at City, fractured re. 52, at 1308'2 N. Missouri, ime. at 235 W. 14th,

Rosa M mitral insu Arry 35, cerebral ADOBE Alfred a 49, at Long, broneho-

hpeun t

An all day rain storm sent creeks and rivers in northern Illinois near the flood stage, and forced the

lowland residents to leave their homes. patrol the section look on from another boat, The cold wave stopped the rise

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Illinois Residents Flee as Water Rises

Above, residents of Rockford, TI,

PAGE 3

F. 0. R.TO HOLD LITTLE BUSINESS PARLEY FEB. 2

Hints New ‘Pump Priming’ to Be Necessary if Other Steps Fail.

(Continued from Page One)

said it would “absorb 1 every ry tdle man and woman in the country within a reasonable time.” Mr. Murray said: “The C. I, O. has in good faith done everytHing it possibly could do honorably to bring about the unification of all the forces of labor, The failure to accomplish this purpose liex directly on the doorstep of the A. F. of L. The federation wants us to surrender, to give up, to yield and go back where we were before the C. I. O. was organized. “But I say to you that the C. I. O. is not going to yield to the A. F. of LL.”

Times-Acme Telephoto.

A. F.of L. Seeks End To Internal Quarrels

leave in a boat as policemen who

11 FLEE BLAZE; BAKERY BURNED

Flimsily Clad Victims Take Refuge With Neighbors; Canaries Saved.

(Continued from Page One)

almost “out t of the ‘building when she remembered her two pet canaries. She went back to her second-floor, rear apartment to rescue them, Other persons who fled were Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fickenworth, who occupied the front second-floor apartments, and Mr. and Mrs, W H. Middleton who lived in a front, first-floor apartment, No one was in the one-story brick and frame bakery when it caught fire, bakers being on duty only at night, Owner Discovered It Mr. Bulger was at his home, 3811 Broadway when he noticed the flames shooting up through a skylight and he sounded the alarm, The interior was a mass of flames when firemen arrived. Thousands of paper sacks and plates in the warehouse section were ignited quickly, The fire burned out a section of the roof and damaged equipment, An alley separated the building from the business block in front of it and the blaze did not spread. Mr, Bulger said total damage to the building would be $3500, covered by insurance,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

lee. United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow: lowest tonight about 5 above; slightly Warmer 1 tomorrow,

—

Vay 6:50 | Sunvet

TEMPERATURE lah, 26, 1987

Sunrive

BAROMETER Th. Mm. 29.9%

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a, m... 08

Total precipitation Deficiency MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana Generally fair tonight morrow exCoR mostly cloudy northeast portion tonight; continued cold tonight, not so cold south portion tomorrow, Illinois Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, colder extreme northeast portion tonight: not so cold west and south portions tomorrow afternoon, Lower Michigan Snow tonight; tomorrow cloudy to partly cloudy, continued cold,

and to-

Ohio Mostly cloudy and continued cold with snow flurries in east and north portions tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature, except flurries along Lake Erie, Kentucky Fair and continued cold tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature,

iw une IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Sta Weather, Bar, Temp. Ae? "Tex. 0. 22 Bismarck, N. D Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, Denver Vue Dodge City, Kas, +. Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, iy Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los An

possible snow

Minneapolis Mobile, Ala New Qrleans Vara ve New Yi

maha, Neb, Pittsburgh Portland, , 3 San Antonio, Tex. ....C San Francisco C 8t. Louis Tampa, Fla Clo Washington, D.C... PiCidy

return to ve _Philippinies probably

T—

McNutt-McHal

———

(Photo, Page Six)

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer

Roosevelt third term talk may be

V. MeNutt has chosen his own personal Jim Farley and is off in a cloud of dust for 1040, He is after the Democratic Presidential nomination in the same way that Franklin Roosevelt went after it in 1932, by selecting

an able manager and going to work

By Washington Correspondent

Parallel Drawn to Roosevelt's Pre-1932 Drive for Presidential Nomination.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan, 26 (U. P)) ~The American Federation of Labor executive council sought today to settle internal difficulties before considering action against the Committee for Industrial Organization, In addition to minor jurisdictional problems among Federation unions, it was learned that relations with the Federation of two large affiliates are becoming increasingly strained, Council members said they had been informed that the International Typhographical Union was refusing to pay an assessment of 1 cent per member per month levied upon all A. F. of L. units to finance its battle with the C. 1. O. President of the I, T. U,, which is still a mem-

¢ Work Noted

heard elsewhere, but Indiana's Paul

early,

There isn't any pretense around® here about the office seeking the man. Commissioner McNutt is going after ft. He is going after it with skill, determination, nerve and supreme confidence. He has just selected his manager, or rather has just brought him into plain view, The Jim Farley of the MeNutt Presidential drive will be Frank McHale, newly elected Indiana national committeeman, He has long been a backstage power but it was thought wise, by him, and former Governor McNutt particularly, that he be in a better position to advance the candidacy. Frank McHale, a stout, but nimble lawyer in his middle forties, was engaged in small city law practice in Indiana, He teamed up with Mr. McNutt in American Legion politics some 10 years ago. When Mr. McNutt was elected Indiana Governor, Mr. McHale moved his business to Indianapolis, where larger opportunity naturally awaited him. He did a good deal of Governor McNutt's skull work, and between them they developed a political machine which for sheer efficiency would put Mr, Kettering of General Motors to shame,

Machine Still Functions

Mr. McNutt retired from the governorship and went to the Philip pines as High Commissioner but his machine carries on. Mr. McHale is on the job, a frank, tough, hardhitting boss who is firmly in the saddle. He has decreed that Senator vanNuys (D. Ind.) goes out this year and that's that. Senator VanNuys may try to run as an independent but I don't think he has a chance of getting the Democratic nomination. It isn't because he fought President Roosevelt on the Court Bill, Mr. McHale isn't getting excited about such things as court issues. Senator VanNuys bucked the organization and that's unforgivable. Mr. McHale is a New Dealer because the organization has been committed to Roosevelt, He is reportedly backing Sam Jackson, a F't. Wayne lawyer for the senatorial nomination. Mr, Jackson is for President Roosevelt and will go along with the organization. The New Deal in Indiana politics doesn't mean anything except that the organization is for President Roosevelt and it goes down the line as a matter of party loyalty. If Mr, Roosevelt suddenly should turn into a reactionary Republican, it wouldn't create a ripple in the Indiana organization, All they want to know here is what the orders are, Mr, McHale insists on discipline,

Due Home Soon

Commissioner McNutt is due home from the Philippines in February, He will report to President Roosevelt and a reception will be held for him in Washington by Senator Minton (D, Ind). Then he will come here to deliver a Keynote speech Feb, 19. In March he will

but get GOOD food

at the same time!

East Wash.

At Russet we serve only the BEST foods — and Russet cooking is nationally famous! But you serve yourself cafeteria style—get quick service and IT IS ECONOMICAL.

9 B..

The Unusual CAFETERIA

Moving Soon—to 8? South Meridian St.

ber in good standing of the Federation, is Charles P. Howard of Indianapolis, C. I. O. secretary. William L. Hutcheson of Indians apolis, president of the Brother hood of Carpenters, largest loyal Federation member, disclosed that officers of the union had instructed its representative on the council to press for formal ouster of the C, I. O. unions The Council commissioned Frank Dillon, one of Mr, Green's personal lieutenants, to carry out an order to reorganize the West Virginia Federation of Labor and purge it of all C. 1. O. sympathizers,

MRS. KENNEDY UNDER KNIFE BOSTON, Jan, 26 (U, P.) Mrs. Joseph P, Kennedy, wife of the newly-appointed Ambassador to Great Britain, was reported in “good” condition at a hospital today after undergoing an appendectomy,

for three or four months, then he may resign and come back to Indi-

ana and prepare for the 1940 fight. Whether he will become head of Indiana University still is uncertain, He has wanted a Cabinet job but Jim Farley is a bitter enemy, Mr, McHale, Mr, MecNutt'’s man Farley, will begin circulating around the country before long, making those silent, gumshoe contacts which mean everything in nailing down delegates and in the spring of 1940 the silver pompadour of Paul V. McNutt will go bobbing around the country, supremely confident of the nomination, no matter what the real chances may be, This is another one of those “destiny” campaigns, like Roosevelt's was and when a man gets to believing, as Commissioner McNutt does, that he's a child of destiny, it's hard to shake him off,

ONEY talks = so take a turn up and down Automobile Row and see what it says about Buick.

BOB BURNS

Says: Jan, 26 =1

slieve one reason why they have 80 many divorces out here in Hollywood is because one of their past lives keeps comin’ up in front of the other one. I heard two girls talkin’ the other day on the mov= in’ picture set and one of 'em told the other one that she was gonna get married to a fella and she says “Before I marry him, I'm gonna tell him the whole story of my past life” The other girl says “Well, when you do, you'd better sit on his lap and stroke his hair while you tell him.” The prospective bride says “Well, why should I stroke his hair when I tell him about my past life?” and the other girl says “It'll keep

his hair from standing’ on end.” ————— DY HU th a

BAN SOUGHT ON LIBERTIES QUIZ

‘Silvershirt Legion’ Charges La Follette Group Is Pro-Communist,

A ———

WASHINGTON, Jan. 268 (U, P,) — A suit to enjoin the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee from subpenaing records of the ‘“Silvershirt Legion of America” was filed in Federal Court today by William Dudley Pelley, president-commans= der of the organization, and Spencer J. Warwick, ranger for Ohio, The “Silvershirts” described themselves as a ‘nonprofit, patriotic fraternity.” The group's purpose, the petition said, is to “weld citizens of Christian faith into a body for or- | ganized action” to combat sub | versive pro-Communist in the United States, The petition charged that the La Follette subcommittee 1s pro-Com-munist and dominated by “liberal and pro-Communist” sympathizers, The complaint said a Committee subpena was issued Jan, 8 ordering Mr, Warwick to produce records and documents of his organization. The “Silvershirts” claim publication of their records will cause loss of membership in the organization.

MASS FLIGHT STARTS EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Jan, 26 (U, P.) Ten observation planes, the Mexican Army's most modern fighting unit, took off today from Rentschler Field for a formation flight to Mexico City.

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that’s why

Go look at the price tags, and what's behind them, and you’ll spend from now on in a Buick

CHINESE ORDER NEW OFFENSIVE IN NORTHWEST

League of Nations Council Meets; Mull Sends New Note to Soviet,

(Continued from Page One) privately, arranging its agenda »f 26 items. Foreign ministers of eight nations were present, Such troublous problems as the position of Jews in Rumania, recs ognition of Ttaly's conquest of Ethi= opia and the growing demand for reform of the League of Nationa covenant were in the background, and it was the desire of some delegates to keep them there,

| Hull Makes New

Rubens Demand WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U, P.) «= A new demand that an American consular official be permited to in-

terview Mrs, Ruth Marie Rubens “without delay” in a Soviet prison was forwarded through diplomatie channels today from Secretary of State Cordell Hull.

u. S. Cruisers Reach Sydney

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan, 26 (U, P.) Four United States cruisers put in Sydney harbor today to pare

ticipate in the celebration marking the 150th anniversary of the founds ing of the Australian Commons wealth,

Loyalists Control

Armament Factories

HENDAYE, French - Spanish Frontier, Jan, 26 (U ~The Loye

Reconditione Bui icks are pn by Buick hy cars in the

alist Government has gained cone trol of the war industries of Cata« | Ionia, richest industrial region of | Spain, under a decree abolishing the

influences | Commission of war Industries of

it was announced today.

Rumania Bans

Storm Troopers

BUCHAREST. Jan. 26 (U, P) —A decree forbidding semimilitary ors ganizations was made public today, after approval by the Cabinet yes terday,

CHINESE CONSUL IN CHARGE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 26 (U, P), The Chinese Consulate today took charge of 39 Chinese sailors who held a sit-down strike on a British junk ship because it was bound for Japan with a cargo of steel that might he used in making ammuni« tion,

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