Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1938 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 193%

FILIBUSTERS IN SENATE SCORN GAG RULE BLOC

Declare Cloture Invocation Would Imperil Right Of Free Forum.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P).— Southern Senators today denounced attempts to gag their filibuster against the Antilynching Bill as a threat to the Senate's historic forum of free speech.

Assured of sufficient votes to block & petition to invoke cloture in the Senate, the filibusters scornfully denounced the gag proposal. Senator Russell (D. Ga.), continu= ing a speech that began last night, led the filibuster attack after ane nouncement that no further night sessions were contemplated at present by the Senate leaders. Minority Leader McNary (R. Ore.) announced that he and virtually every other Republican Senator would oppose the cloture petition, The attempt to invoke the gag rule was looked upon by Southern Senators filibustering against the Wagner-VanNuys Antilynching Bill sa proof that obstructive tactics had won and that there would be no vote this session on the contro= versial measure.

Petition Seen Doomed

Senator McNary's announcement was believed to doom to defeat beyond any question the petition filed by Senator Neely (D. W. Va.) to put into effect the cumbersome Senate cloture rule. A two-thirds majority is required to invoke cloture which would restrict debate to one hour for each Senator. “The bill is the same as dead right now,” Senator Connally (D. Tex), filibuster field marshal, said after introduction of the petition signed by 17 Senators. The petition will not get more than 30 votes whereas more than 60 are required.” The Senate temporarily interrupted the filibuster to approve a Joint resolution appropriating funds for the administration of the Sugar Act of 1937. Upon proposal by Senator Adams | (D. Colo.), foes of the Antilynching Bill agreed to suspend the debate while the resolution was considered. It was passed after a two-minute explanation by Senator Adams and the filibuster resumed. The Sugar Act calls for appropriation of $39.940.000 which Senator Adams said was necessary to assure benefit payments to western beet farmers this year.

Navy Bill Reported

The Senate Appropriations Committee today reported to the Senate the $549.227842 House-approved Naval appropriations bill which provides approximately $138,000,000 for construction of naval vessels. The Senate committee added $32,348 to the House bill. The bill exceeded the 1933 appropriations by $32,648,534 but was $15,178,619 under the budget estimates for 1939. Chairman Joseph B. Kennedy of the U. S. Maritime Commission told the Senate Labor and Commerce Committees today that union opposition had failed to shake his belief that a new method for handling maritime labor problems is necessary. Mr. Kennedy urged a plan for establishing arbitration machinery similar to that in effect for railroad labor. The proposal has been opposed by maritime unions. Meanwhile the joint C.I.O.maritime legislative committee warned Congress that labor relations in the shipping industry cannot be stabilized unless both the employer and employee are able to negotiate freely.

ASKS $10,000 FOR 1936 RAIL ACCIDENT

Injured in a crossing accident on Christmas Day in 1936, Charles Starkey asked $10,000 damages from the New York Central Railroad in a suit on file today Court. He charged negligence on the part of the railroad for alleged failure to provide ample signal protection at the crossing at Lyndhurst Drive, scene of the crash. He suffered a fractured skull. Attorneys for the railroad could not be reached for comment.

DUCES SON IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan. 26 (U. P)~Bruno Mussolini, 20-year-old son of Italy's Premier, and Col. Attilio Biseo, commander of the three-plane squadron of Ttalian bombing planes which yesterday flew the Atlantic from Dakar, Senegal, West Africa, today awaited the arrival of Capt. Nino Moscatelli, who was forced down at Natal, before proceeding with a series of festivities planned in their honor.

in Superior

FTC RULES AGAINST A. & P. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P.) = The Federal Trade Commission today found the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. guilty of violation of the brokerage section of the Robin-son-Patman Antiprice Discrimination Act.

OHYO MAN KILLED

WEST BERLIN, N. J, Jan. 26 (U. P).—A man identified tentatively by police as Walter Aydelotte, 40, of Dover, O., was killed today when the automobile he was driving was struck by a speeding Atlantic Citybound railroad train.

Y CLUB TO HEAR PASTOR

The Rev. Howard Andersorn Speedway Christian Church pastor, is to discuss “Youth and Religion” at the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club meeting tonight at the Y building.

FUNERAL

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TECH BOYS ABANDON BOOKS FOR APRONS .

Tech High School boys abandon schoolbooks for cookbooks and don bakers’ aprons and

graduate; Harold Craig, 2246 Park Ave, and

GRAINMEN RAP PAY-HOUR BILL

Also Oppose Free Passage For Merchant Vessels Through Canal.

Resolutions opposing wage-hour legislation and the proposed Congressional bill giving merchant vessels free passage through Panama Canal for intercoastal trade, had been passed today by the Indiana Grain Dealers Association as the 37th annual convention closed at the Columbia Club. The association also went on rec-

[ord as opposing the transportation (of grain into terminal markets by

truck. The resolutions are to be forwarded to Indiana Congressinen. C. C. Barnes, Winchester, was reelected association president. C. G. Eely, Ft. Wayne, was re-elected vice president. Directors elected for twoyear terms were F. R. Garber, Boggstown; Lowell Hutchinson, Arlington; Charles S. Weirick, I'ndianapolis, and Lee Evans, Remington.

to learn the

Charles Hawthorne, 1546 Kelly St., seniors,

Harshman Named to Direct Vocational Education Survey| PRESIDENT REVEALED

H. L. Harshman, Technical High School vice principal, today prepared |

to direct a survey in technical and vocational education. |

He was assigned to that task by the School Board last night when

members acted to place greater emphasis on that type of instruction. Mr. Harshman was assigned toe .

the research work upon recomsmendation of School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, who said the problems in regard to practical training call for research and preparation of pupils in these fields of activity.

Directed Previous Survey

Mr. Harshman previously had directed a survey of secondary school problems here, The Board approved a $6000 improvement at Shortridge High School by WPA labor. Upon recommendation by Ray Wakeland, buildings superintendent, the interior is to be renovated. The Board heard pleas for two new auditoriums. A delegation of Broad Ripple parents, headed by Vance Wilkinson, 6033 Rosslyn Ave, asked for an auditorium, gymnasium and cafeteria in their high school. Mrs. Charles T. Harman, 111 E. 18th St, of the School 60 Parent-

Caravan Hews Logs for Boat; River Trip Will Begin April 1

~~ WEST NEWTON, Pa. Jan. 26 (U. P.) —Old-fashioned axes that were in style 150 years agd were used today to fell trees from which the Northwest Territory Caravan will build boats that will carry them on the final

lap of their historical journey.

The band of college students who are re-enacting the original trek

from Ipswich, Mass. to Marietta, O.

, into the great Northwest 150 years |

ago, went into the timberlands on Miller's farm to cut down the oak and

poplar trees.

Two weeks will be required to®

hew enough logs to build “Adventure Galley,” a 50-foot cabin barge, and a smaller boat. Under the direction of H. B. Fisher of Williamstown, W. Va. a master boat builder who is part of the caravan, the craft will be constructed on ways during the 10 weeks the expedition will remain here. On April 1, the boats will be launched on the Youghiogheny River for the trip to Marietta, O., where the caravan will arrive April 7 for opening of the Northwest Territory celebration there. Also on April 1, the oxen team of Tom and Jerry, which drew the caravan wagon from Massachusetts to here, will be driven overland to

CONSTABLE GETS BANG OUT OF SMOKING PIPE

REGINA, Sask. Jan. 26 (U. P). —George Lowry, town constable of Woodrow, Sask., filled his briar pipe and settled back in his chair for a peaceful smoke. Suddenly a loud blast shattered

his pipe, scattering ashes, tobacco and bits of pipe around the room. Constable Geo. Lowry had somehow misplaced a bullet and stuffed it in his pipe with the tobacco.

WOMEN TO HEAR CHOIR The Manual High School choir is to sing Friday afternoon at a meet ing of the Women's Missionary So-

ciety at the Central Christian Church. Harold E. Winslow is director of the 24-voice choir and Miss Freda Hart is accompanist.

MRS. YOUNG TO TALK Mrs. Nellie M. Young, worthy matron of Daylight Chapter 558, Order of the Eastern Star, is to re-

view the life and works of Robert Morris at a meeting Friday at Masonic Temple.

———. PLAN DINNER AT CHURCH The Ladies’ Aid Society of Central Methodist Church is to sponsor & dinner at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs. Henry Burke hart is chairman.

Round Trip © Coach Fares CLEVELAND . . .. $5.00

Leave 10:00 p. m. Ret until 2:25 tn To Way aula

DETROIT ....... $5.00

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit.

TOLEDO . ......\ $4.25

Leave 10:00 ». m. Return, reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following.

NEW out

Wellsburg, W. Va. where they will be loaded on the barges for the trip to Marietta. With more than 12,000 persons having visited the 13-room dwelling which houses the members of the expedition since their arrival here last Thursday, visiting hours will be limited in the future to give the company more privacy.

MARIJUANA SALES TO CHILDREN REPORTED

ANDERSON, Jan. 26 (U., P.).— Police today continued investigation of reports of marijuana sales

to school boys and girls. Police Chief Joseph Carney said many reports have been received

and that his department has beea | ow. "Gicters married and still live in

| Nova Scotia.

working for weeks to trace the source of sales but without success. He sald special agents have been working on the case but as yet have obtained no information to warrant arrests.

THREE HERE TAKE VEIL

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 26.—Threé Indianapolis young women today had received the habit of the Sisters of the Providence during investiture and profession ceremonies at the Conventual Church of the Immaculate Conception at the St. Mary-of-the-Woods College here. They are Jeanne Dietz, Dorothy Ward and Catherine Ring.

EDITOR TO SPEAK Burr Blackburn, director of editorial work for the Household Finance Corp., Chicago, is to address the Advertising Club tomorrow noon in the Columbia Club.

REALTORS TO MEET The Indianapolis Real Estate Board is to meet at Hotel Washington tomorrow noon. Whelden, president, is to preside.

| by the death of her husband, Rich(ard Naugler, and has since resided

T. | was arraigned before Judge Marcus

oi requiring pupils to go to School | 42.

Teacher appointments included: Don S. Patterson, Garold E. Bramblett, William Stoeffler, Miss | Lunetta B. Fetter, Miss Lillian Courtney, and Isadore Mason. Reappointments included Etta | M. Wallace, Robert IL. Campbell, | Mariesue Eisenhut, Dorothy A. Teddlie and William Otto. | Donald Reid, Lionel Perrine and | John Kellam were named student | assistants at Washington High School.

SEADLUNG GUARDED CLOSELY BY G-MEN

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (U. P.)) —Extraordinary precautions were taken today to prevent the escape or suicide of John Henry Seadlund, unemotional Kkidnap-siayer of Charles S. Ross. He was removed to the county jail yesterday under heavy guard and locked in an isolated cell only a few feet from the death chamber. There is no chance for him to communicate with other prisoners. Warden Frank Sain ordered a special day and night guard for the confessed slayer. He was deprived of his tie, belt and shoelaces to prevent any attempt at taking his own life. He puffed a big cigar and grinned frequently as he underwent routine questioning by the jail registrar,

CANADIAN TRIPLETS NEAR 71ST BIRTHDAY

HALIFAX, N. S, Jan, 26 (U. P). ~Nova Scotia's oldest triplets are looking forward to celebrating their 7ist birthdays this spring. They were christened Mary, Alice and Amelia Emeno of Dayspring, now Summerside, N. S. Amelia was widowed 15 years ago

in the United States. The other

Nova Scotia's youngest triplets also will celebrate their fourth anniversary in the spring. The children of Mr. and Mrs. William Chisholm of Glasgow, N. 8S, were born on the same day as the Dionne quintuplets.

SNEEZING SPELL ENDED

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 26 (U. P). —Letters of sympathy and advice poured into the hospital room where Mfs. Elizabeth Grose was recovering today from a six-day sneezing spell. Mrs. Grose, 24, mother of four children, did not sneeze for a 10hour period yesterday and her doctors said she would soon be well.

MARINELLI SURRENDERS NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U. P).— Albert M. Marinelli, Tammany leader of the Second assembly district and former county clerk who resigned under fire last month, surrendered to the U. 8. marshal in Brooklyn today. Martinelli pleaded not guilty to the indictment and was held in $2500 bail when he

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-- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

LEARN LATEST TWIST IN MAKING PATTERNS

T Another branch of vocational training is offered in the pattern-making department. Virgil Zessin, 2239 bakery trade as part of the school's vocational program. Left to right: Leon Oldham, 3014 Wood St, post | Bellefontaine St. junior, works on a miter box stand; Leonard Hall, 1318 N. Kealing Ave, junior, inspects a lathe leg pattern, and Merritt Jones, 2328 Hoyt Ave, shellacs a gear pattern,

imes Photos

$1000 TAX REFUND TO

Many Hoosier Corporations Received 1937 Rebates.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P) = President Roosevelt got a tax refund of $1,029 from the Treasury last year, it was revealed today by the House Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Depart ments.

The President was listed among thousands of individuals and corporations who overpaid their taxes and received refunds totaling $32,« 253,803. In addition, there also were credits and abatements of $170,424, 611. Additional assessments, resulting from office audits and field

| inyestigations during the same pe=

riad, brought the Government $399,« Largest individual refund--$1,457,« 429-—-was made to Arthur Curtiss James, New York railroad executive, Big corporation refunds included $1,126,641 to American Gas & Electric Co, New York, and $1,316,939 to the Equitable Life Assurance Society of U. S.,, New York. Refunds for Indiana totaled $209,730.04. The largest single item listed for Indiana was $181,363.91 for the Stutz Motor Car Co. of America at Indianapolis. It was paid to John E. Hayes at the First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Other Indianapolis refunds, totaling $200,904.45, were: William H. Block Co., $775.68; F. S. Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania St, $737.15; Mary Hanson Carey, Marott Hotel, $819.88; E. A. and Vera Crane, 630 Occidental Bldg., $873.32; G. A. Efroymson, 400 Occidental Bldg., $1055; J. F. Flack estate, W. H. Flack administrator, 3538 Washington Blvd., $515.18; Fletcher Joint Stock Land Bank, $214291; Pierre F. Goodrich, 712 Electric Bldg. $2468.44; Indiana Bonding & Surety Co., 708 Circle Tower, $1425.59; Lieber Brewing Co. $682.25; Eli Lilly & Co, three refunds of $1196.54, $666.85 and $1757.43; Mil burn By-Products Coal Co. 49 S. Pennsylvania St., $1211.24; Elizabeth Rowena New estate, care of Lou A. Robertson, administrator, 115 N. Pennsylvania St. $820.66, and John N. Shannahan, 800 Traction Termis nal Bldg. $2392.31.

SCHRICKER TO TALK AT CHURCH DINNER

Lieut, Gov. Henry F. Schricker is to speak at a fellowship dinner to be held in the Northwood Christian Church, 46th St. and Central Ave, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. His subject is “The Neighborly Spirit.” Wallace O. Lee, fellowship committee chairman, is to preside, and the Rev. W. E. Carroll, pastor, is to lead devotions. Others assist ing are William T, Pearcy and Floyd McMurray, elders, and Prof. A. D. Beeler, deacon, A special musical program is to be presented under the direction of Mrs. Fred Crosstreet, Church musical leader. Bethel of the Woman's Council, a church society, is sponesoring the dinner.

MEN'S CLUB HEARS BELZER

The Men's Club of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral heard modern com= munication methods explained by E. C. Belzer of Indiana Bell Telephone Co., who spoke last night at Knights of Columbus Hall on “Modern Means of Communication.” Mr. Belzer illustrated his talk with various transmission devices.

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DIVA’S NEW HUSBAND TOILS ON INVENTION

CLYDACH, GLAMORGANSHIRE, Wales, Jan. 26 (U. P.)-=Hairy Grindell-Matthews, British inventor, worked on his scientific problems at his mountain top laboratory today while his bride of six days, the fore mer Mrs. Ganna Walska McCormick, ‘opera singer, was at her Paris villa. “We were married in London last Thursday,” Grindell-Matthews said, “and I am most happy.” He invented a “death ray” and is working on a means of defending the British Isles against air raids and submarine attacks.

STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS INCREASE

Gross income tax returns today showed an increase over 1937, Clarence A. Jackson, State Gross Income Tax Division director, reported today. However, 37918 reports showed a total average tax payment of $20.53, as compared with $24.20 last year. Deadline for filing returns is Monday. One per cent interest charges and penalties ranging from 10 to 50 per cent of the tax are provided for delinquent payments, Mr. Jackson said.

CHRYSLER LAYS OFF 25,000 EMPLOYEES

DETROIT, Jan. 26 (U. P)-—A layoff of 25,000 employes of Chrysler Corp. here this week was attributed by company spokesmen today to the policy of “gearing output to demand.” Officials said duration of the layoff was undetermined and would depend upon the volume of orders for new automobiles. The Chrysler policy of gearing output to demand was announced Jan. 21 by President K. T. Keller.

EMPLOYERS URGED TO FILE PROMPTLY

Anticipating some delinquencies on filling Unemployment Compen= sation taxes, U. S. Oollector of Revenue Will H. Smith today urged all employers to avoid the assessment of delinquent filing penalties ranging from 5 to 25 per cent. The taxes apply to all individ uals or corporations employing eight or more persons on each of 20 days during 1987, Mr. Smith said.

COAL PLEA REJECTED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 26 (U. P.. ~The National Bituminous Coal Commission today rejected a petition from Cleveland, O., asking suspension of minimum prices of bituminous fuels,

FORTUNE SEES NEW ROOSEVELT POLICY

Antitrust Drive Launched 2d New Deal, Is Claim.

associates have determined to adopt |

in substitution for the New Deal of ! 1933.”

KINGAN OLD-TIMERS HOLD FETE TONIGHT

The annual Old Timers’ banquet is to be held tonight in the dining rooms of Kingan & Co. The organization of more than 400 is composed of employees who have been with the company for 20 years or more. More than 20 memsbers have served the company at least 50 years.

Supervisors of 11

| Plates,

~~~ GIRLS’ TRAINING

NEEDS STUDIED BY NYA HEADS

Cities Discuss Work Habits And Job Aid.

A standardized training program

for young women employed on Na= tional jects was to be outlined today at a

Youth Administration pro=

meeting of supervisors from 11 cities

at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mrs, Kramer Snethen, state sus pervisor of girl's activities, was to preside at discussions on training programs in home economics. Good work habits and the providing of foundation training to prepare the young women for private employment were to be stressed. Robert 8. Richey, State NYA director, attending the meeting said “the time has come when girls must be givn the same impetus to secure private employment as boys.” He said opportunities for employ= ment must be presented to them, and new vocations and occupations

'| pointed out.

Supervisors were to be advised to plan their training in accordance with job opportunities in their communities and to keep their workers advised of such opportu= nities. Other home economic training centers are situated in Terre Haute, Jeffersonville, New Albany, Bloom= ington and Ft. Wayne.

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