Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1938 — Page 1

So EN .

1

VOLUME 50—NUMBER 14

HOLDING

NALTY SHAKEUP

&

UPHELD; VOTE DUE

| NATIONAL AFFAIRS SUPREME COURT approves Holding Company Act. “REORGANIZATION BILL showdown due today. TVA probe resolution in House Rules Committee. - WAGE-HOUR BILL compromise being drafted. RELIEF report may aid in simplifying program. - L C.C. RAIL RATE increase goes into effect. . WAR DEBT proposal sent to Congress.

BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P.).—The Supreme Court today denied the petition of the Mercantile - Commerce Bank and Trust Company, St. Lou's, for a review of the Seventl Circuit Court of Appeals _ decision holding the bank can . proceed only in Indiana state courts for foreclosure of the Ceniral Union Bank Building at livansville, Ind. :

‘Supreme Court Accepts Child Labor Case

WASHINGTON, March 28 (U: P).|

—The Supreme Court today upheld constitutionality of the 1935 Utilities Holding Company Act’s registration and penalty provisions in what appeared likely to be the outstanding New Deal court test of the

year. The ecision, reached by a six-to-one vee of the Court, upheld Congress’ power to force utility holding firms fo register under the act and impose penalties for failure to register. Chie! Justice Charles Evans ' Hughe: read the majority opinion. Associzte Justice James C. McReynolds dissented without opinion. Associzfe Justices Stanley PF. Reed

+ and Benjamin N. Cardozo did not

participate. Associate Justice Hugo L. Black, a Senate leader in the fight for enactment of the utilities legislation, participated in the case,

| voting fo uphold the act.

Upholds NLRB Power

The utilities; decision was the major opinion of a day which saw -the--€orurt again uphold National Labor Relations Board jurisdiction— “this tithe over a small packing firm. Other important actions included: Uph olding validity of New York City’s > per cent tax on gross income of utilities. + Upholding: application of the Nor-ris-La Guardia Act, barring Federal injunctions in labor disputes, to a controversy over employment of Negro clerks in a Washington, DD. C,, grocery ‘chain. Acceptance of a case challenging validily of Kansas ratification of the long-pending Child Labor Amendment. Refusal to review constitutionality of the now-repealed Kerr Tobacco Act. The first occasion in which Presi-

dent Roosevelt's two court nominees

* Justices Black and Reed—joined

in a dissent against a court majority. ! Rejects Bond & Share Appeal Chisf | Justice Hughes’ opinion flatly rejected the request of the Electric Bond & Share Co., which brougnt the test that constitutionality of the whole act be determined at ths time. The Chief Justice declared there was 10 doubt that the holding company was engaged in “continuous and. cxtensive” interstate commerce and that Congress had the right to demand “fullest information as to organization, financial structure and all tie activities which could have any hearing upon the’ exercise of constitutional authority.” Th» action of the Court appeared to leave no alternative to utility holding firms other than registration under the act. A considerable section of the industry has already tered in anticipation that the on itutionality of the provision uli be upheld. Whe beg dissent by Justices Redd d Black came in a minor case inOE a suit for payment of bonds by = Boston bank receiver. The ‘Cour: majority, led by Justice McReynolds, rebuffed the plea for payment while the New Deal justices contended it should ‘have been made. Acceptance of . the challénge: of Kansas ratification of the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution held the possibility of wide ramificaticns. Some authorities have contencad that the amendment is dead pecz ise it has been so long pending and because at various times mahy states have rejected the amendment and then, later, ratified it.

Hu ngarian Debt

_ Plan Sent to Congress

WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P.). ‘President velt today transmitted ‘to Congress Hungary's pro1 for settlement of its post-war debt to the United States with a re‘que: for careful consideration.

_ Mr Roosevelt termed the proposal | : “noteworthy wish and effort” of

Hungarian Government to meet

; na to this country.

Te “original debt, advanced in crecits ‘to enable ‘war-prostrate Hur gary to purchase flour immedi-

‘ately after tbe World War, totaled

$1,675,835. : s LES President said the Hungsrisn

Gov ent seeks a definitive readj stment of the indebtedness on terrs of full’ payment over a period “of + zars of the original obligation, wit: out interest.. E> pointed out that no readjustmer; of the payment terms could be macs except undér a act of Con-

® Telegrams Pour In

Opposing Reorganization (Editorial, Page 10)

WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P.) .—Senator Walsh (D. Mass.) told the Senate today that transfer of Congressional powers to the hands of the President such as proposed in the Byrnes Government Reorganization Bill parallels events that have led elsewhere to the overthrow of democracies. Senator Walsh opened the final day of Senate debate on the measure—which is scheduled to come to its first testron a motion to recommit at 2 p. m.—as Senators were beseiged with telegrams from constituents urging defeat of the bill. The flood of telegrams—pouring in last night and early today at the rate of 4000 an hour—tightened Senate ‘tension to. the breaking point. Both supporters and opponents of the bill claimed sufficient votes. Both denied the claims of the other. As the Senate met in an atmosphere of explosive tension, only one thing was certain—that the vote will be exceedingly close.

Undecided Senators Involved

The deluge of telegrams was centered on a group of Senators reportedly undecided on the measure, It started yesterday shortly after the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, denounced the reorganization proposal in a radio address and urged his auditors to rush telegrams in opposition to their Senators. This recommendation, and similar moves by other groups fighting the bill, was being reflected in the ‘overwhelming pre-

in the incoming telegrams. With emergency staffs working at full speed, telegraph companies were swamped by the crush of traffic. The deluge apparently was to continue until the final showdown scheduled-at 4 p. m. today. Senator Walsh: said: “The advocated of this transfer of constitutional powers and authority by Congress to the executive seem blind to the fact that such a course parallels events that have been taking place. elsewhere in the world and have contributed to the overthrow of democracies: in. .other countries. It is precisely the same arguments’ which ‘are advanced here today that have been advanced in other countries to overthrow democracy.”

C. 1.0. and A. F. of L.

Compromise on Wages

By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 28. — Chances for enactment of a wagehour bill this year improved perceptibly today. President .Roosevelt’s Gainesville, Ga.sspeech in which he attacked Southern wage standards, has increased House sentiment for such a bill, according to Administration leaders. In addition, and perhaps more important,-labor factions have indicated a willingness to agree on

bill passed that will aid in heading off wage-slashing. A compromise plan, now being drafted, provides tHe first ‘promise of uniting the A. F. of L. and C. I Q. in support of a bill. Members of a special House subcommittee which has consulted both William Green of the A. F. of L. and John L. Lewis of the C. I. O. think they have found a solution which will also enable the bill to hurdle its other difficult obstacle, the con-servative-dominated - House rules committee. = . The plan is to give the Labqr. Department limited authority to check up on an observance of the law. The Department has ‘functioned satis(Turn to Page Three)

ponderance. of opposition expressed .

this one measure, in order: to: get a.

Migrating Hill Adds 700 Feet To Its T Travels

MITCHELL, March 28 (U. P)—| Southern Indiana farmers were amazed today when they learned that a hill on the Homer Ferguson farm northeast of here, had moved ‘approximately 700 feet during the last year. The hill was first noticed to be

{gradually moving after the Janu-

ary, 1938, flood. Noble Hackney, whose farm joins the Ferguson land, was the first to discover the movement. The slide, extending along a 300yard front has uprooted trees of 20 inches in diameter and carried them several hundred feet. A spring has formed a miniature lake .in the niiddle of the slide, establishing ‘a new channel for Indian creek, which was dammed by thousands of tons of dirt and underbrush.

U.S. SUSPENDS SILVER TREATY

Action Hinted as Reprisal For Mexican Oil Fiat; - Foreign Price Cut.

| (Photos, Bottom of Page)

WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P.)—The Treasury today followed its suspehsjon .of- Mexican silver

purchases by reducing the price it

pays for foreign silver in New York from 45 to 44 cents an ounce. This, was the first change in this quotation in almost two years. Although Treasury cfficials would not explain the reason for the reduction, it was believed to be a result of the break in the London silver price, which was influenced by announcement of the deferment of U. S. purchases of Mexican silver, Under the Treasury's policy, designed to carry out the provisions of the Silver Purchase Act, the Treasury has purchased all foreign silver offered at New York. The price has been 45 cents an ounce, compared to the existing price of 64 cents paid by the Treasury for hewiy-mined. domestic silver;

Be No Fixed Price re

Prior to Dec. 31, 1937, the Treasury paid 77.57 cents an ounce for newly-mined domestic silver. The Treasury has no fixed price for foreign silver, but: it announces its quotation every day on a day to day basis. Announcement of deferment of U. 8S. purchases of Mexican silver, followed expropiration by the Mexi-

can Government of oil properties in,

Mexico. While thé Treasury made its silver announcement, six leading American oil executives called upon Secretary

‘of State Cordell Hull to: confer. on:

the expropriation situation." Secretary of the Tfeasury’ Morgenthau, confirmed the action at Sea Island, Gs., where he is vacationing, but declined to confirm reports that it was a reprisal for Mexico's expropriation of American oil properties. The agreement has been in effect since Jan. 1 and has been a major factor in maintaining the stability of Mexico’s currency. Treasury officials refused to discuss the ‘meve, but indicated the Administration feels that Mexico committed a moral violation of the agreement when she accompanied the expropriation of oil property with steps designed to.devalue the peso. : The Treasury has purchased five million ounces of Mexican silver a month and has taken 15 ‘million ounces since the first of the year.

Cardenas Seeking . Market for Silver

MEXICO CITY, March 28.—President Lazaro Cardenas today sought to find world markets for Mexico's silver to offset the suspension by the United States of its silver purchase agreement.

TAX RECEIPTS RISE ‘WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P.).

—Income tax receipts for the first

25 days of this month are four million dollars in excess of receipts for the entire month of March, 1937, the Treasury daily statement disclosed today. .

DC _

MONDAY, MARCH 28,1038

BOY CYCLIST, STATE OFFICER “AUTO VICTIMS

Charles Kettleborough Dies of Injuries.

COUNTY DEATH TOLL 26

$23 Fines Given 13 Drivers ‘With $265 Suspended; 14 Persons Hurt.

Indianapolis - traffic accidents claimed two! lives today, bringing the city death toll for 1938 to 15,

and the Marion County toll to 26.

County deaths last year at ‘this time totaled 47 while the city toll was 32. Robert Little, 16, of 3643 Birchwood Ave., Shortridge High School sophomore, died a few minutes after he was crushed beneath the wheels of a truck. Charles Kettleborough, 50, Indiana Legislative Reference Bureau director; died at Methodist Hospital of injuries received wher he was struck by an auto two weeks ago. Young Little was on a bicycle ride with a school chum, Russell Masters, 17, of 4222 Broadway, to Municipal Airport to take pictures of airplanes when the fatal accident occurred.” Boys “Hook” Ride

The boys, Russell told police, “hooked” a ride at Graceland Ave. and 33d St., clinging to the sides of a truck loaded with bricks. - The driver, John Taylor, 441 W. 25th St., told police he first noticed the boys holding to his truck at Indianapolis Ave. and 30th St. Mr. Taylor yelled to Robert to get off “before you're hurt,” he told police. Russell said Robert let go and moved to a new hold on the truck out of range of the driver's rearview mirror. At Northwestern Ave. the - truck turned south. In front of 2379 Northwestern Ave. Robert's bicycle

hit an obstruction, which threw the:

boy from his bicycle beneath the pruck, Head Ts Crushed

He died a few minutes later, His head was crushed. Mr, Taylor told police he stopped the truck when he heard a bump. Believing the boys had left his truck several blocks back, he got out to find Robert lying in the street. Members of the boy’s family could not be reached immediately. Mr. Kettleborough, head of the Legislative Bureau since 1918, was struck as he was walking across Meridian St. at New York St. March 13. He suffered head injuries. ' Also struck was Thornton Boyd, 42, of 922 Park Ave. who was Cross-

ing the intersection at the same time, but who was not accompahying ‘Mr. Kettleborough. Mr. Boyd

received back injuries and was treated at Methodist Hospital. Police said Charles E. Freeland, 20, of 207 N. Illinois St. driver of the car, was turning at the intersection when the accident occurred. Mr. Kettleborough joined the Bureau in 1911 and was ‘appointed director Jan. 1, 1918.

Graduate of I. U.

Mr. Kettleborough was graduated from Indiana University in 1907 when he received his A. B. degree in history. He received his doctorate in political science from” the same university in 1912. His"chief diversion was mountain climbing. He had visited practically all national parks during his vacations. During his studies he accumulated a large library. Friends said he studied constantly when not drafting bills during Legislative sessions. He had no immediate relatives, He lived at the Spink Arms Hotel. He was a Mason and attended All Souls’ Unitarian Ghurch Of the 25 drivers who appeared in ‘Municipal Court today, 13 were fined $23 by Judge Pro Tem. Silas Lipman. He suspended $265. Meanwhile, 14 persons, hurt in 20 weekend: accidents, were recovering at hospitals. . ; Four speeders were fined $3 and had $60 suspended; five preferential street violators were fined $4 and four persons turning left illegally

.Charges of drunken

escaped with no fines. driving | (Turn to Page Three)

Warmer. Due With Showers Here Tonight

TEMPERATURES :

m ....43 11a. m, .... 61 7a. m ,... 47 12 (Noon) .. 62 8am ....5 1p.m.... 63" 9 a. m. vans 36 2 p.m. ees 63 10a. m. .... 39 2

_ Showers late tonight and tomor-

was the Weather Bureau’s forecast today after a day of sunshine which lured thousands to the outdoors yesterday. - The Weather Bureau said its records showed “100 per cent sunshine” yesterday, that is the sun shone every minute during the day that it was possible for it to shine. The Bureau said, too, that there was no fog early this morning in the gray pdll which hung over the city. The Bureau said the humidity here was low andthe pall was ‘entirely smoke. A breez about 8 a. m. cleared most of the smoke away. |

WOUNDED BANDIT SUSPECT CAUGHT

2 Others Held, 3 Sought After Series of Chases; 6 Held as Car Thieves.

(Photo, Page Three)

One bandit suspect was in a critical condition at City Hospital with a bullet through his shoulder, three others, one or more of them believed seriously wounded, were sought by State Police and two others were held following three chases and gun battles during the week-end. Three bandits eluded State Police in a 70-mile-an-hour flight through South Side streets early today. They had robbed Ray Cork, proprietor of Sky Harbor, night club near Municipal Airport, of $300. Detectives, meanwhile, were investigating: "other week-end holdups and burglaries which. included the $300 robbery late Saturday of the office of the A. & A. Beverage Corp., 22 S. Delaware St. by two. men.

Bandits Wreck Auto

“The trio’ which robbed Mr, Cork abdhdoned the bullet-ridden machine, stolen from Mr. Cork, when the driver lost control and crashed over the curb at Lockerbie and East Sts. The robbers had lain in wait for Mr. Cork in the shadow of his garage in the rear of his home in High School Road. The night club proprietor and his wife: drove into his garage shortly after 2 a. m, the weekend receipts in his car. Mr. and Mrs. Cork had entered their. home with one. load of bundles and Mr. Cork had returned to the car for another. Two men one armed with an auto jack handle and the other with a pistol, appeared. _ Mrs. Cork heard voices and started out to investigate when a third man ordered her back into the house at the point of a revolver. Meanwhile, the other two brought Mr. Cork into the home and bound him with adhesive tape. They warned Mrs. Cork they would kill her if she telephoned for aid and left to search the car where they found the money. They also stole the car. oF Later police found -a car abandoned in the mud near there.. It had been stolen and identified in several holdups near here, they said.

Trio Abandons Car

Mr. Cork telephoned police. State Patrolmen Raiph Metcalf, Francis Riley and Clifford Har{ were in Statehouse Headquarters when the description of the robbery was broadcast over the police radio and, believing the robbers might head in to W. Maris St. at Kentucky Ave., headed for that point, Where Patrolman Metcalf, driving the State car, sighted the stolen machine. He started in pursuit and at 70 miles an hour the officers careened around corners and through South Side alleys. Officers Metcalf and Hart, opened fire with a shotgun and a rifle and, as the car swung into Lockerbie St., a rifle shot by Patrolman Riley crashed through the rear of the| stolen machine. The car careened over the curb,

(Turn fo Page Three).

row with warmer weather tonight |

FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness with showers late tonight aud tomorrow; warmer etouights

Entered as Second-Class Matter : Ind. i

ak Postoffice, Sdianapo is,

COL HOUSE, 79,

WILSON'S WAR ADVISER, DEAD|

Hostilities in 1914 Dies During Sleep.

fumes PUBLIC OFFICE

He Split With President Over Peace Treaties; Never Held Office.

(Photo, Page 12)

NEW YORK, March 28 (U. P.).— Col. Edward Mandell House, whe tried to stop the World War and failed, died peacefully in his sleep today.The man who advised President Woodrow Wilson during the World War and was credited with formuJatihg the foreign policies of the Wilson Administration, died four months before his 80th birthday. His wife, daughter and a few close associates of his latter years were at his bedside. He went to bed at the usual time last night, about -9 o'clock. He seemed to be in fair health and it was believed he was gaining strength sfter the long illness dating from an attack of pleurisy last June, ities Before Jawne however, his nurse summoned Mrs. House, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss, and his secretary, Miss Frances Denton, to his room. He had taken a turn for the worse. He died in his sleep at 8 a. m. Never Held Office

Mr. Auchincloss, New York City attorney, attributed Col. House's death to “old age.” Born in Texas, where he acquired the title of Colonel, Mr. House hecame one of the nation’s foremost statesmen. Yet he never held a public office or wanted one and verformed his greatest services to the country in an unofficial capacity. Col. House and Mr. Wilson met a

year before the latter became Pres-.

ident. “We talked and ‘talked; Col. House

“We knew each cther for congenial souls at tHe‘very beginning.” - In 1914, before the World War broke out, ‘Président Wilson sent Col. House to Europe as his unofficial Ambassador. The Texan bore a per-

.| sonal letter from the President to

the Kaiser. Col. House had conceived a plan to prevent war. He hoped to bring about. a formal understanding among Great Britain, France, Germany and the United States. He was frustrated at every point, however, and while he was on the high seas bound for home the war started. From that time on Col. House continued to fight for peace.. He guided = neutrality missions, made frequent trips to Europe to discuss formulas for peace, worked endlessly for peace—only to find his own country plunged into the war. : He went to Europe again in 1918, this time to assist in framing the terms of the armistice with Germany and Austria. Next he became a member of the American Commission to negotiate peace.

Broke With Wilson - - He remained as head of the dele-

‘gation after President Wilson: re-

turned to the United States. Col. House, working tirelessly during one of the most trying periods of world history, finally acquiesced in a proposal for separate peace treaties

‘which resulted from the conflict of

views over the League of Nations. Mr. Wilson rejected the proposal because he feared it would mean that the League provision would be scrapped. ‘Col. Eouse was irked, and from that time on the paths of the two men diverged. Col. House took up residence in New York, where he lived quietly until his death. Although he never undertook again to exercise infiuence in public affairs, Col. House retained his interest in politics.

Last November he acknowledged

that the peace treaties he helped to draft contained “obvious mistakes” which were in large part responsible for current conditions. “Emotions were high and various clauses Were included which were necessary to satisfy popular prejudice,” he said. “The guilt clause forced upon Germany and the demand for the trial of the Kaiser

were obvious mistakes.”

Man Who Tried to Forestall| -

once said in describing: the meeting. |

HOME

FINAL

PRICE THREE CENTS

HERMAN

Two File for

over the week-end. Walter

said:

seek renomination.

WOLEF

ENTERS G. 0. P. MAYOR'S RAC

Judge Baker, Pritchard Seek Criminal Court Bench; Cones Announces for Treasurer, ~ Vorhies for Commissioner.

ENGELKE SEEKS COUNTY JUDGESHIP,

1000 Visit Quarters, Say Machine Busters; Ji im Watson Denies Hell Withdraw;

City Council. *

Herman C. Wolff, insurance executive, today announced his candidacy for the Republican mayoralty nomination. The G. O. P. lineup for the primaries changed swiftly

Pritchard, previously agreed

upon by several party groups for mayor, announced he would run for Criminal Court judge. With this switch, Mr. Wolff apparently became the choice of party leaders although no" announcement has yet been made by the county organization. Other Republicans who previously announced for Mayor are George A. Henry and Ward B. Hiner. . Frederick E. Schortemeier, Republican County chairman,

“T am glad to see men of such high caliber as Mr. Wolff and Mr. Henry willing to file for the office. I have always been in favor of having candidates elected and not selected and have favored an open primary.” Heading the list of Democratic announcements today was Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker who said he will

U.S. AIDS STATE HEALTH SERVIGE

Furil Provided by Social ~-Seourity Act Extend. Indiana Districts.

Federal funds available under the Social Security Act have enabled Indiana to extend its public health services, Dr. J. W. Ferree of the State: Health Board told the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies meeting at the Y. W. C. A. today. The “first step in broadening Indiana’s public health program was

which permitted counties to appropriate money for full-time health departments, ‘he said. |

* More Funds’ Available |

-As a further spur to promotion of full-time county health depart-

able for training public health personnel, bettering public health facilities for the rural population and research, activities, Dr. Ferree explained. “The flood, in the early months of 1937, gave us our first opportunity to show what we could do with such an organization. Four districts were set up along the Ohio River. Following the emergency work, . it was decided to continue these departments on a permanent basis as a demonstration.

Four Health Departments

“Consequently, for a year now we have had four district ‘health departments, serving 19 counties along the CGhio River. In September, 1937, another department was established in Bloomington to serve Mohroe and Brown counties, and the first of this year it took in Lawrence County. “In addition, Lake County has a full-time department serving 41,000 residents living: in the county outside Hammond, Gary and East Chicago.”

——————————————————————— LEVINE APPEALS AGAIN NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.,, March 28 (U. P.).—Murray Levine in a new appeal today begged the Kkidnapers of his 12-year-old son, Peter,

to renew contact: with him. °

MEXICANS CHEER EXPROPRIATION OF FOREIGN OIL FIRMS

dent

YEild scenes foil as this one pletural ta: Mexico City were staged in other Mexican fowns Cardenas She dester Sxpopriating al foreign-owiied_uil_peaperties. The

AMERICAM INTERESTS HIT BY DECREE . .

CNG

os net RE PASO

» guascz

»

4 UNITED STATES

. APPLAUDED . . . ol

| year-old former

an ‘act of the Legislature in 1935

ments, Federal funds now are avail-

® Frank Cones, Republican,

announced for nomination as County Treasurer. Mayor | Boetcher already had ane nounced as a candidate for Democratic nomination for that post. Others who: ahnonced over the week-¢nd were: Dow W. Vorhies,

Democrat, County Commissioner to - succeed himself; John F. Engelke, Republican, for Superior Coutt 4, and Dr, Daniel L. Bower, 115 E. 16th St., Democrat, for State Represen= tative, Two candidates for Congress filed today with the Secretary of- State, They were Louis Ludlow, Democrat, for renominatoin, 12th District, and Raymond S$. Springer, Connersville, Republican, 10th District. Springer was the unsuccessful RePublican nominee for Governor in State Representative candidates filing were Thomas A. Hendricks, 38 E. 55th St., Democrat, incumbent, Marion County; Harry E. Carmony, Shelbyville, Republican, for Shelby County; Everett Parker, Monroe City, Republican, Knox and Pike Counties, and Clifford Funderburgh, Huntington, Republican, Huntington County.

Two File for City Council ?

y , Filing for City Council were Roy J. Bess, 1606 Palmer St., Republi< can; Dr. Walter E. Hemphill, 1861 - Morris St., Republican, and Guy O, Ross, 2438 'N. Gale St., Democrat. George E. Kincaid, 3918 N. Illie nois St., ‘Republican, filed for res nomination for county councilman, Others who filed today were: Ree publicans—Cavins R. Marshall, R. R. 17, Box 104-M, for coroner; Henry

‘| C. Wiese, Warren Township + Ade

visory Board. Democrats—Orville P. Bray, 418 E. 15th St., and Thomas Meeker, 810 E., 30th St, for sheriff. Machine Busters Inc., a Demoe cratic group headed by Sheriff Ray, announced today that more than 1000 Kad visited headquarters at 127-129 E. Washington St., to pledge themselves to fight the “machine slate’ ’in the primaries. “We are -pleased with the ree sponse to the organization,” said Sheriff Ray. He warned ‘a group of workers that “this will be a bit ter fight.” . The Citizens Juvenile Court Come mittee, sponsoring the candidacies of Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, Demo=crat, and William Remy, Republican, for the Juvenile Court judge nominations, reported 12 more civic ore ganizations had indorsed the slate. These, the committee said, were: Lions Club, Women’s Rotary Club, and Parent-Teacher Associations from Schools 36, 60, 32, 50, 15, 81, 86, 31, 54 and 61.

Watson Denies He'll Withdraw

Meanwhile, James E. Watson, 73- . 8. Senator, denied he intended to withdraw from the race for Republican nomination

| to the Senate. {In a statement, he

k | gress, as

{Broun .......,10

| Grin,

also described the President's Ree organization Bill, now before Con“the worst Measure pro Crum to Page Three

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

Books:...c.. 9 Johnson ie

EB Pegler sense ae ‘10 Ye 10 Pyle sesccesece 9 Fashions Sova 7 Radio ........ Financial - ,.,.12 | Mrs. Rapsevelt 9 Flynn aseneaesl0 Scherrer ...... 5 Forum .......10 Serial Story . Bear It.18 Society ;

Mr,