Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1938 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2,

GAUSE IS NAMED JUDGE IN TITLE HOLDER ACTION

Attorney Selected After Maholm Is Granted Venue Change.

Harry L. Gause, attorney, today had been selected as special judge to try a suit in Superior Court contesting oconstitutionality of the 1937 windshild titleholder law. The special judge was selected after T. Ernest Maholm, petitioner, was grantad a change of venue from Superior Court Judge I. Ert Slack. The suit is the second one filed by Mr. Maholm. The change of venue petition charged that Judge Slack was “biased and prejudiced” against the plaintiff, The suit contends the Secretary of State has no right to delegate his authority to regulate such matters to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and that the Bureau does not exist legally. The first suit was dismissed in Circuit Court by Judge Earl R. Cox,

MONTE BLUE WINS

RILEY HOME HONOR

Times Special GREENFIELD, Feb. 2-—Monte Blue, movie actor, today was an honorary member of the Riley Old Home Society after visiting the James Whitcomb Riley home here vesterday. Arthur C. Downing, society president, presented the membership certificate to Mr. Blue. The Hollywood star was accompanied here by Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Welfare director, and Mrs. Gottschalk and Mrs. Dick Heller.

WORLD WAR WIDOW PENSIONS BACKED

$34,000,000 Bill Reported By House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (U. P).— The first Worl@ War pension legislation headed toward the House floor today in a bill that would give pensions to widows and orphans of all World War veterans regardless of the cause if death. Brig. Gen. Frank T., Hines, Veterans’ Administrator, estimated that the bill, if enacted, would cost the Government about $34,000,000 the first year and maybe twice that the second year. The families of 94,000 deceased veterans would be eligible now, Opponents warned that the measure, reported favorably by the House Pensions Committee, was the “opening wedge” to general pensions.

The bill invited disapproval of the |

Administration, bent on economy in all except national defense. But there were predictions that the bill would be pushed through the House easily because pensions are popular, especially in an election year. It would grant $22 a month to widows and $6 to children under 16.

GRANDPARENTS WED AFTER HALF CENTURY

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2 (U. P) — |

the love that made Mrs. Minnie Ferris and Joseph Jarvis sweethearts a half century ago led today

1938

n Views

| | | | | |

ORES

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 2. Friends of Dean Agnes E. Wells, of Indiana University, have presented to the University a portrait of her painted by Marie Goth, Nashville artist. Dean Wells (left) and Miss Goth viewed © the portrait following its hang1 ing in the Student Building.

~ STATEACTSIN

TWOLOCAL MEN PICKEDBYG.0.P.

| |

Guy Wainwright Also Among 72 Named to Posts With Hoover.

| WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (U. P).— | The Republican National Committee added former President Herbert Hoover to its recently formed committee on program and announced the names of 72 other new members. Mr. Hoover had been asked to serve as honorary chairman of the committee, but in a telegram to the committee he said he preferred to serve as a rank-and-file member. On the list pubished today was the name of Charles G. Dawes, former Vice President, who had declined the chairmanship in preference to a place as a delegate from Illinois. Included on the today’s list were William L. Hutcheson, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners president and American (| Federation of Labor official, and | Guy A. Wainwright, Diamond Chain & Manufacturing Co. president, both of Indianapolis. Former Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and Arthur C. Christie, Washington X-ray expert, | were included on the list.

‘Hoover Fears Fascism

If New Deal Continues IOLA, Kas, Feb. 2 WU. P= { Charles F. Scott, local publisher who has been visiting Herbert ag in California, said today | that the former President feared | “the country will find itself in the | grip of Fascism” if the Democratic | New Deal is returned to power an{other four years. Mr. Scott said that Mr. Hoover | regarded the defeat of the New { Deal in 1940 as “the most important | duty facing patriotic Americans.”

473 DISPUTES

had been made public, although he | believed there was no reason why | it should not be. “Mr. Hoover said he made up his mind when he entered public life i that he never would make it pos- | sible for any person to say that he | had sought office for the money in | it,” Mr. Scott commented.

WRIGHT TO TELL IS STORY AGAIN TODAY

'Sobs in Describing How Wife and Friend Died.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 (U. P.) —

Paul A. Wright, under cross-er- : . amination of the story of his life. | The Indiana Education Board to- : ” y OL fis We | gay opened bids of 36 companies for was called upon today to tell again ‘new high school textbooks. State how his wife and John B. Kimmel | Superintendent Floyd I. McMurray

yere killed and to describe the po- | 1013 “he Porte Wit, et Contracts at sition in which he said he found |, be for five years.

them in the living room of his |

home. ‘REPORTS PURSE SEIZED

He gave his testimony haltingly, | nn, choking with sobs. Prosecutcr Ern- A middle-aged purse snatcher toest Roll was prepared to question | day seized the pocketbook of Mrs. him sharply today. He had a large | Ella Mason, 2385 Hillside Ave. as floor plan of the living room and she was walking near her home, planned to demand that Wright |and escaped with $59.53, she told describe the entire scene again in | police. Mrs. Mason had just cashed minute detail. la State Welfare Board check, she “I got up about half asleep and | said. walked to the door,” he said. “John | btn etet———— was sitting at the piano. I couldn’t TAMMANY LEADER BACK see Evelyn and I wondered where NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (U. P).— she was. Jeremiah T. Mahoney, who recent“Then I turned around. I saw her | ly demanded that Tammany Hall on the piano bench with John. disband, announced today that he He said he watched until he saw | would resume the Tammany leader=them Kiss, then “everything inside | ship of the 15th Assembly District, me exploded.” It was then he said | which he relinquished to run for he shot them. Mayor in last November's election.

To Relieve Bad Cough Ina |

4 4 : i 1 4 4 1

{ Hurry, Mix This at Home|

Of 448 Labor Cases in Ten Months.

Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, today reported that

bor cases since it was established last April. He said that 105488 employees were returned to work as the result of settlement of 448 cases. Types of cases include 97 strikes, 70 impending strikes, 120 discrimi- | nation cases, 31 lockouts, 120 trade | disputes and 35 of miscellaneous | types.

INDIANA EDUCATION BOARD OPENS BIDS

Own Portrait Given I. U.

Hutson Reports Settlement

his department has handled 473 la- |

to their marriage in the home of| “Mr. Hoover believes that the inMrs. Ferris’ daughter, even though |evitable outcome of the New Deal. both had wed and become grand- | if it is continued in power another parents in the intervening vears. | term, will be . . . Fascism, with the A chance visit to their home town | ancient freedom of our 160 years of Wyandotte, Mich., brought to-;of democracy lost, sacrificed to a gether once again the 68-year-old | totalitarian governmens,” Mr. Scott couple. | said. Mrs. Ferris, whose husband died| The publisher, in an editorial in in 1907, has three children, 11 | his newspaper, the Iola Register, grandchildren and six great grand-|also revealed that the former Preschildren. Mr. Jarvis, father of four |ident never kept any of the salary children who in turn are the parents | he received from various public ofof a dozen children of their own, | fices for himself. Mr. Scott said

lost his first wife just a vear ago.

‘that the revelation probably never

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GENERAL TOVISIT | diana headquarters of the CCC at INENPUE Ts Sled Tow | Aluminum Co. Indianapolis represion engineer's estimate of $410,303, | Pictures. James H. Carnine is to R. L. Schutt, the other successful | McNair ditch in Morgan County, | cated in Perry, White, Parke, Mar- | | Stockton, elderly Anderson, Ind. claim the bodies. yesterday, when tourist camp at-| powder for use with The proposed trade agreement be-

= AD a LOW ON h OF | 3 A Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Brookville was to be in- | spected today by Maj. Gen. William | BE. Cole, commanding officer of the Fifth Corps Area. Yesterday Gen. Cole inspected In86 Tenders Total $352,035, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. He was ac- . companied by Col. Thomas C. MusCompared to Engineer’s |grave, nis chief of staff, and Capt. . J. Foxhall Sturman, aid. $410,303 Estimate. nn i BRINKWORTH TO SPEAK George I. Brinkworth, American bids on five of 13 bridge construc- | sentative, is to discuss the history of tion and grade separation projects, |alumnium at a meeting of the Inthe State Highway Commission re- | dianapolis Construction League toported today. {morrow noon at Architects and The low bid on all projects was | Builders Building. New uses, of the $352,035, compare with a Commis- | Product are to be demonstrated by Bighty-six bids were received. | preside. The firm of Smith & Johnson bid | $55,518 on a grade separation project | to carry Road 13 traffic under the | New York Central Railroad tracks | one-half mile south of Noblesville. | Indianapolis bidder, entered the lowest figure on four projects. He bid $42,522 to construct a bridge on | Road 57 over Smith Fork in Gib- | son County, $24,813 to build a bridge | on Road 67 over the west fork of | $45,697 to build a bridge on Road 13 | south of Noblesville in Hamilton | County and $60,536 to build two bridges on Road 37 over Indian Creek in Morgan County. The other bridge projects are lo- | tin, Sullivan, Marshall, St. Joseph, | Allen and Wabash Counties, | ANDERSON COUPLE | SONORA, Tex., Feb. 2 (U. P).— | | The bodies of Mr, and Mrs, F. A. | | couple found asphyxiated yesterday in & tourist cabin here, were to be sent to San Antonio today for burial. | A. E. Davis of San Antonio, son | of Mrs. Stockton, came here 10 | The couple, on a leisurely trip | from Indiana to California, arrived | in Sonora late Monday from San | Antonio, where they had visited | with Mr. Davis. The bodies were discovered late | tendants entered their cabin to | clean it. Butaine gas in the cabin | heater was still burning and a light | was on. tween ‘England, Newfoundland and | the British Empire is to be studied at Hotel Washington tomorrow noon | by the World Trade Club and the Chamber of Commerce Manufac- | turers’ Committee. i

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