Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1938 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938

6000 Motorists Fail To Pass Driver Tests Nine Hurt in Tratti

More Than 44,000 Successful in Car Examination

Police Arrest 44; With $176

20 Are Fined $50, Suspended.

(Editorial, Page 18)

More than 6000 motorists failed new Indiana statutes, Judge, disclosed today.

RES : . to pass drivers’ tests required by the Roberts Hill, Auto License Bureau chief hearing

He also announced that more than 44,000 others had passed the eXx-

aminations.

Meanwhile nine persons were inj : were arrested, Seven of them were charged with speeding, 15 with ignor-

jured in traffic here and 44 motorists

ing preferential street stop signs and one with ariving while drunk.

In Municipal Court today, 20 motorists were fined $50" for traffic violations. Judge John L. McNelis suspended $176 in fines. Edwin C. Priest, 55, St., ing after an accident at Railroad and E. Washing] which his wife, Mrs. 46, suffered severe face Injuries. Car Strikes Post Police said Priest's car struck a post in. the railroad elevation. Mrs. Priest was taken to City Hospital. Miss Mary Larosa, 18, of 1253 High School Road, received seyeral tured right ribs when the machine in which she was riding struck a tractor-trailer at Union and Morris Sts. William Hurt, 23, of 825 Maple St., driver of the truck, said he. was

2257

the Belt ton St. in

parked at the curb and flashed his |

directional signal light just he | started into the line of traffic when the trailer was struck by driven by Louis Bange, Davis, Miss Larosa. a passenger in Mr. Bange's machine, was taken to City Hospital, Police questioned 2 driver suspected of being the hit-run driver who pan down Ralph Thornton, 22, of 942 S. Senate Ave. in front of 518 Ss Ave., early today. Officers found the suspect's chine had a damaged right fender. The man said his machine had been taken from him in a robbery by a Negro woman at ‘16th St, and Cap1itol Ave. He said he did not know how the fender had been bent.

46, of

Pedestrian Unconscious — :

Mr. Thornton was found unconscious in the street -and taken to City Hospital. lacerations and bruises on the head and body. Herbert E. Woodruff. 27, of 4317 E. Washington St., his wife, Justine, 26, riding with : him, and Ralph Barton, 23. of 3055 Ralston Ave. driver of the second car, all were jured in a collision at Adams 30th Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff received severe lacerations and bruises. Bolh were taken to Methodist Hospital. | Mr. Barton. also cut and bruiséd was taken to City Hospital. Mrs. Woodruff's condition was reported serious. Mr. Woodruff reported that :$20 was taken from his bilifold at the accident scene.

ving was

mn-

Seine Have Second Chance Mr. Hill's figures on drivers’ showed 6342 pass, and 44,731 were successful. Mr. Hill reported that out of the | total number of failures 2516 will be unable to obtain licenses, while | the remainder will be given an opportunity to take another examination. Many failed in the first ~cause of ignorance of the State's traffic laws and regulations, Mr. Hill said. In most of these cases the motorists are able to pass the test on a second examination after a short period of study. Profes-

Gordon | was charged with drunken driv- |

Myitle Priest, |

frac- |

a machine |

Ben |

ma- |

He received |

and |

to police |

tests | autoists had failed to!

test be- |

sional chauffeurs and beginning | | drivers are given the tests. “The reckless or careless driver, | or the driver! so physically handi- | { capped that he cannot operate a | | car safely has no chance to get a| | license,” Mr. Hill said.

23 KNOWN DEAD IN

Red Cross Rushing Aid to 20,000 in South.

(Continued from Page One)

below. Not a trace of the frame building could be found. Will Ponder, children who were spending night with the Connor family, came to Jasper and gave an account of | the tragedy. . ! He said he watchman at a stone company near the Connor store and saw the struc{ture. sway in the: waters. *I ran just to move,” up to my tried to throw it but he could not and the store floated away.”

Residents Evacuate

Georgia, Alabama Areas

| MONTGOMERY, April [(U P.).— | feet, deep in the business section of | Prattville, Ala.,’ today swollen {| their banks in

“The water I got

he said. knees.

Ala, 8

a 500-mile area in

ol Georgia and Alabama.

More than 500 persons were evacuated - from the residential section tof Prattville when the Autauga {| Creek fiooded after a heavy rain. E. D. Emigh, weather observer { here, said flood warnings had been | issued for river Ga., to Mobile, Ala.

swift-running| food | distribution, | the sove to warn the Connors and] as 1 got there the store began:| was | a rope and}: to Carter (Connor) | catch hold: of it.

Flood waters stood 4 to B | This ampunt of food costs the labor-

jer 38 cel

while rain-| collect

rivers and creeks overran |

A st which

G0 P. Editors Hear Plea for ‘Realism te Committee Maps Primary Fight

Ray Says Machine Busters

WIDE STORM BELT

{

father of two of the | the |

was working as night! | not eco

| condemn

Che Ev

cker Will Serve at ery Polling Place.

. (Continued from Page One)

tion, said | be eligibl In his luncheon 1. That

e to vote in the primary. address at the editors’ Mr. Guard, commented:

no policy unless they have | something constructive to offer in its place 2. That the Republican organization .should be ‘retooled” and]! those who “had brought the party to defeal” retire voluntarily vor of new and younger leaders. 3. That “what the country needs today! is| a few economic realists— omic royalists—to balance

| the budget, to eliminate waste in

| dren in

| wich,

| produck

cover what becomes of the other Lper

areas from Rome, | He said there |

{was danger of widespread disaster. |

‘National Guards Aid

' Tornado-Torn Town

ALICEVILLE, Ala., April 8 ¢ | —National Guardsmen helped re- | store order today in the { farming country between here and Pine Grove, where a tornado swirled {in from: the Southwest during a j rain storm yesterday afternoon, killing 10 and injuring 50 persons. A section of the residential area | of this town of 1000 was wrecked. The storm missed the business | section here. Mayor J. H.

I. P.}

[ mittees, | | labor an i fare of |

| question | social re tenant | | royalist,

and to preserve reignty of the states and the liberties of the people.” “There the wor Not so ing in Q for lack]

d today,” he remarked. llong as orphans are starvhina, widows are perishing of food in Spain, or chilAmerican cities are undernourished. The great farm problem is distribution, “In Indianapolis a workman bought two tomatoes, a ham sanda [piece of apple pie and a pint bottle of milk for his. lunch. its. The farmer who raised ed only 8!; cents for it. es National Preblem than one-fourth for the is not enough. There's mn problem, yea, more, your economic problem, to dis75 cenf. That, too, is a problem which can be solved for the advancement of the nation.” Mr. Guard recommended that the association appoint three comone on agriculture, one on d one on the general wel- | Indiana, these committees hearings, issue fact-finding naires and formulate an Inate policy on economic and covery. an economic realist—not " he said. “Under the lead-

Se “Less

your far national

to hold diana st

“I am

{ ership of a bunch of planners who

{ have no | another | to escap { and nat | the budg

| we pay Sanders | Das

| estimated the damage to homes at |

$200.000. Governor eight National Montgomery, survivors.

Graves Guardsmen to aid

Sell!

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record |

County Deaths

i Speeding .... (To Date)

— en

Reckless Priving .....

ceiecsensv oD)

1958 1937 c.vvvesnn 49

City Deaths | (To Date) | ential Street.

ssss ens

Running Prefer-

1938 1937

21 | 35 | Running ng Red Light .

sussnnsan

(April 7) Accidents .... Injured ..... - Dead Arrests

12 | Drunken o Driving

ee 44 | Others can MEETINGS :S TODAY

Indianapolis Home Show, Manufacturers’ Building, State Fair Groun ds. all day. Exchange Club, Hotel Washington. 6:39 p. m. Optimist Ciub,

dinner,

luncheon, Columbia Club,

J- luncheon, Hotel Wash-

ngton Kappa Soma. luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade hoc Phi Delta Theta, Cheon, Canary Cottage. noon. Delta Tau Delta, Club, noon. Beta Theta Pi, noon. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, ing. Clavpool Hotel, all day. Indiana Republican Editorial tion, dinner, Claypool Hotel, 6 p, Indiana Club, meeting, Arms Hotel ti Infliana Lumber Dealers and Supply Association, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, 11:30 a. nm. International Union of Operating Engineers, meeting. Clavpool Hotel, 8 p. m.

luncheon, juncheon, Columbia luncheon, Town Tavern, meetAssocia-

Binks

MEETINGS TOMORROW

apolis Home Show, Manufacturers’ Fair Grounds, all dav. Francaise, lun cheon, on. noon; nL ustion League of luncheon, Indianapolis Home

Indianapolis, Show, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

of 114% 21, of

Barkla Bewley, 22. St.: Dorothy Pauline Gill, Morgan St } Willis McCov Sr, 36. of St. Marjorie May Cleveland, N Alabame 5 : land. 54 Jamesiow n;

E. Dav ridson pt of 366 Good Av i Stewart B.| Wetherald, 22. Flint. M Cecil M. Harbert, [18, of 2832 W. St

St. . Robert K. Tavior. 21, of 6 Ave : Margaret Britton. 20, Chester Ave.

Joseph Shaw, -25 S. Illinois & Louise. Meade, 114’; 8S. 1

of 822 S 16

2 A 22 N.

BIRTHS Bovs Anna Norris, at Thomas, Ndomi Leeper. at Earmon, -Delphia Hubbard, Leonard. Lucille, Teepe. at City Arthur (deceased), Betty Silverman,

Methodist at Meth- |

at Methodist.

City City

Harvey. City.

Florence Kroot, at

ity. Samuel, Mary Macomber,

William Hj,

dist. s . L., Mabel Derbyshire, Paul J., Helen Munger. at Methodist, Joseph. Alberta Williams. at Coleman. Paul, Mildred Annee, at St. Vincent's, James, Lillian Stark. at 608 E. 12th.

Girls

Carlton, Margaret Wagner, at Methodist, Philip, Marian Hankins, at Coleman,

151

Hotel {

“ perature

a re emia | WE ATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7A.

| Kenneth Floyd. Ma { Benjamin | Alton | Frank,

wth Baker, rie Bracken Lona

at Coleman at 4722 Bertha Patferson.! atl 12 N

at 1625 Berwick.

DE ATHS Duffey,

Evelyn Camp,

Bernice Harlan pelvic abscess. Andrew J. Hooper, 82, chronic myocarditis, Corte A. Wolfe, | cerebral hemorrhage. | Frank P. Miler, arteriosclerosis. John Shaw, 55, at Ivin Gentsbittle, 5 broncho- pneumonia. { Nora "Cook. 69, at 2003 N. { bral embolism. El izabeth C. Murrav, 61, c heart disease, YC. 47, pneumonia. Anthony Stehle; general paraly Charles A. fracture. Ocie Williams, monia,

54, at 616 Woodlawn, 937 English, at 1525 Pinggold,

63, at 80, City. ‘skull fracture. 5,.at Central Indiana, Capitol, cereat 1105 Wright, Leslie, at

Methodist, lobar

51, at Central Indiana 18 Stevens, 41,

at. City, skull

at City, lobar

OFFICIAL WEATHER

~—— United States Weather Rureaue..

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy with rain and possibly some snow .tonight and tomorrow morning; continued cold.

Sunrise Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 8, 193; —

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m... Total preeipit ation

Excess

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana— Cloudy, snow or sleet in nor! and rain south portion tonight {ably tomorrow morning: south and extreme morrow, to strong | north winds. | Illinois- Snow or | and rain. in extreme south portion tonizht {and probably tomorrow norning; | what colder extreme south tonight, | to strong northeast to north winds. | Lower Michigan—Snow or sleet tonight {and tomorrow. possibly heavy south portion: continued cold, north winds, Ohio— Rain, somewhat portion tonight: 5, colder

h and probcolder southeast northeast

colder in tomorrow snow flu In east and central portions. | Kentucky—Cloudy, rain tonight and probably in east and central portions Hol morrow morning; colder tonight with temnear f{reezing in west portion, east portion tomorrow,

colder in

M. Temp. 20 28 34 34

Station. Weather. Amarillo, Tex. ....... 4 Bismarck, N. Boston Chicago Cincinnati

Bar. 30.32

Podge City, "Ras. Ll ele Mont

SET EVN TRL

Miami, . { Minneapolis | Sonne Ala. New Orleans { New York . Okla. City. Omaha. Neb. Pittsburgh Faisiv ution Portland. Ore, . San Antonio, Tex. .... San Francisco St i Tampa, Was AS D.

DEI ID PI Wp LID

ree PiCidy

‘0. +s. Rain 30. 26

pneu

plan, we are slipping into depression. The only way e governmental bankruptcy ional disaster is to balance et, take in more money than out. purse it can be done. Just ago President Roosevelt

“Of c a year

that: the budget would be this vear. Now the dems larger than ever. Con-

rike of streetcar and bus operators in Detroit, hid transportation 33 hours, ended to-

day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Detroit Streetcui Strike Ended |

Strikers and barns diiring strike.

TimestAcme Telephotia. police are shown around car (Story, Page One.)

| indigence on the other, the country | has lost confidence and we descend |

unto Averaus.”

| ing anywhere approximately 258.000 will |

| with having

Explains Spending Views

Discussing the idea of work on dams, canals, and other projects—"no more spenduntil we money '—he commented: “Immediately I will be no social

charged

| With wanting to starve people to

Republican editors should |

in fa-!

{ deed, the mad,

from | promised the agricultural editors of | YUE America the homeless { balanced

| ficit loo

death. Not so.

| changed and | mind relieved of standpat thought.

halting | highways | | the natural course of life will get® the!

4 | conscience, |

things,” like -it

he added. “Whether we or not, conditions | have]. must be met with a

“Young Republicans must assert | the right to assist the party to success. It's the voung man who in | have | to sheuider the present load of gov- | ernment cost. ... “Business has punishment in the past

much |

absorbed years.

few

+ The fact it has come out of its cor- |

Roosevelt and his |

wastrels have no monopoly on SO- |

cial conscience. We can supply; food | itself person | fimo ‘help.

and shelter in America budget. “But we can't do it by making lief a vast vote-buying machine. We | must do it as they do in England, by creating relief rolls of the de-| serving and letting the local com- | munities administer tal allotments of food and shelter.

to every needy

and. still balance the |

“Cut out the waste, the luxury in- | Neroic extravaganza | | of spending money we do not have. is no surplus of food in |

We are spending ourselves into the depression ‘of 1938. It .is no difficult to balance the budget of the United States

re- |

the governmen-

more employed by the Government,

of America thai it is |

for any little businessman or farm= |

er to balance his budget. “The farmers of America, IT know. will gladly forgo the gentle rdin of benefit cheeks, to! the amount of!

half a billion dollgrs annually ‘and

give that as agriculture’s contribu- |¢ | approximately

tion to a balanced pudget.]’ Seek Coalition Vote

Mr. Keefe told the editors that America does not heed any sort “ism” government, | 5 “That is what we have in part now,” he said. {What we! have should be eliminated by constructive measures, “The sure-i Shou Democrats cannot muster enough power to do it: however, if a down-to-date Repub-

thay witn na-

chance will | vote the | next

is more than a likely the real Democrats the Republitans in tional election. . “Now what is it the Republican Party should do to bring about such a condition?”

He advised that the party anno | to

continue to stand for prohibitive tariffs that breed monopoli¢s; must shake off the reagtion due to the New Deal smearing campaign that the Republicans caused the depression that started in 1930, which, after five years of New Deal ‘tactics | that have increased the national | debt some 22 billion dollars.”

The party. he asserted, must mee | mary order |

the challenge of a new social

{ing | were

| president

{ mitteemen.

of | attorney who may represent

| |

|lican platform is. |developed., i there |

and | by the way, is still with us |

| tinued. | Marion County,

+4 | ON. 10

ner fighting is a hopeful sign of | progress. | “It must continue to speak po It is true that business needs Not Government dollars — rather, then, assistance, that can | come from the Government not in-s {terfering with business in general | {when it is going for a few offenders. The Administration has only a short time to get economic results satisfactory to the American People or take the consequences in the congressional election this fall. , , , Business Is Employment Aid “If the taxpayer is not to pay for the livelihood of the idle, who are then industry and private business are the proper employment means.” Following the custom of advancofficers, the G. O. P. editors scheduled . to elect Foster W. Riddick, Columbia City, association to succeed Walter H. | Crim, Salen. Sheriff Ray addressed a group of 300, most of whom | were candidates for precinct comMany signed their power | of at {Orneys to a Machine Busters them

in asking checkers. The Sheriff said he already has bought some “extra heavy” barbed wire with which he could construct stockade in the Jail yard. Over it, he said, he would build a tent, and a sign which he said will read. “Jail stockade for they confinement | of primary political cheaters and | thieves.” i “Boy, here tomorrow,

I wish that primary were | the Sheriff. con- | “I happen to be Sheriff of |

put deputies at those voting places | with plenty of authority. And 1I| don't care who they are, I'm 2oing

50 Clerks Preparing Lists

the New Deal would be devoted largely to:

Glass Bill for RFC

| limit is placed on the maturity date.

t lac ter, quirements.

i ministration as a means of provid-

‘Controller General

arrest everyone I get evidence!

regis- |B

) PAGE 3

Hopkins Asks Spending for Jobs:

House Approves RFC Loan Bill;

50-50 Chance for Wage Bill Seen; General Hits Navy Bill.

(Continued from Page One)

plan. The money 1, Highway construction. 2. Slum clearance.

3. Flood control.

Loans Goes to F. D. R.

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P). |

—The House today passed and sent | to the White House the bill by Senator Glass (D. Va.) expanding the lending powers of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to make $1,500,000,000 available for loans to busi-

ness and local communities, The bill removes present limitations on the amount RFC may lend to municipalities, public or private corporations, or individuals. No!

Under the bill the RFC also ‘is | authorized to make loans on charand relax the collateral res

The bill was devised by the Ad-

ing further impetus to business to

end the current recession—particu-{

larly through loans to small industries and businessmen.

Proposal Beaten WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P) —

| La Follette's proposal to lower | come tax exemptions for single per{sons from $1000 ~maried persons from $2500 to $2000

President Roosevelt's leaders, smashing the Byrnes = Cochrane Government Reorganization Bill to- |

ward final action, today defeated an | amendment to make the Controller |

'Wage-Hour Bill Aided

General independent of the President and responsible only to Con- | gress. Holding Administration lines intact in the face of a determinad battle fiom bipartisan opponents, the House rejected the proposal by voice vote, Earlier a section authorizing President to appoint the six sistants at annual salaries of $10,000, was approved without objection.

the

Senate Votes Down

‘Liquor Tax Increase

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.) — Rushing toward final action on its business-aid tax revision program, the Senate today eliminated a

purpose of bluffing the world., | it

as=

House provision from the bill for a

Senate Beats Liquor Tax Increase

25 cents per gallon increase in liquor

i taxes.

The action would leave the liquor | tax at its present $2 per gallon level, Meeting .at 11 a. m.—an hour earlier. than usual—the Senate swept into immediate action on {the $5.231,000,000 revenue bill from which already had stricken the: undistributed profits tax.

Lower Exemption Proposed

Still to be voted on before final passage of the tax bill was Senator into” $300 and for to increase the surtax on incomes up to $40,000 and to increase the rate on personal incomes from 4 to 6 per cent. ~ Also to be voted.on today was Senator Pope's (D. Ida.) proposal

to levy processing taxes on manu- |

fiber corn

factured cotton, synthetic wheat, rice, tobacco and field

to increase farm benefit payments. |

Butler Fights

Naval Expansion

WASHINGTON, April 8 ¢U. P). —Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired. of the U. 'S. Marine Corp. |

predicted today the proposed Navy |

expansion program probably never |

would be carried out.

opened public Navy =X-

Committee as . it hearings on the Vinson

pansion Bil Ithat the people will |

it. a feeling not represent thep naval officers,” he this bill is a grand

“turn +I

on have concensus of testified, “that bluff for that will never be built because the people will turn on it.”

By Spending Rumors By HERBERT LITTLE "Times Specia Writer WASHINGTON, April 8 (U.P) s— The $1,500,000,000 PWA spending | program now being considered by the President gave new life today to the drooping Wage-Hour bill. Mr. Roosevelt sent word rious House members that a WageHour bill should be passed this session if at all possible, and this word was significantly coupled with advance information of the spending | project. Democratic Congressmen, all for re-clection, have been famished for pork and.patronage for

| measure

He told the Senate Naval Affairs |

this bill does |,

the |

{to va-|

up |

several |

| vears. The PWA spigot has been

turned off for a year. There has not been a Rijvers-and-Harbors bill | this session, and it is important to | a campaigning Congressman to be able to point! to Federal improve- | ments obtained for his district.

Chance Ito Soothe Foes

| Another-factor favoring the Wage« { Hour bill is that Congressmen who { oppose the President on reorganization" would have an opportunity on | the Wage-Hoyr bill to support the | Administration and thereby soothe | those constifuents who remain | wholeheartedly New Dealers. The wage-hour bill had been cone i sidered virtually dead, mostly be cause of the anti-Administration {revolt over the reorganization bill, I until word of the new White House | program percolated through the House, Impartial agbservers now| has

believe the about a 50-50 i chance, | The new subcommittee draft of | the measure will be taken up Tuese day by yithe up Labor Committee.

WILL OF BR. P. SCRIPPS ADMITTED TO PROBATE

HAMILTON, O., April 8 (U. P) —= The ‘will of } the late Robert P. Scripps, controlling stockholder of [the Scripps-Howard Newspapers land associated enterprises, was admitted to probate today in Judge | Gideon Palmer's Butléer County { Probate Court. Official witnesses. were Fred S. { Ferguson, New York, president of | Newspaper Enterprise Association, {and J. Pierson James, Cincinnati, attorney for the Scripps-Howard { Newspapers. The will, signed Joy 12, 1935, widow. Mrs. Margaret C. Scripps. is bequeathed all of [his personal | effects with his business properties Jett in' trust for his wife and children after some minor specific hes [ques ts.

by Mr. provides

Scripps’ that his

eb en ei | CAPONE PLEA POSTPONED | CHICAGO, April (8 (U P.)—A {hearing on a} writ. of habeas corpus, | seeking release of Al Capone, former | Cricaso gangster, from. Alcatraz Federal Prison, was postponed today | until April 13.

CLUBS COMME ND NOLAN Val Nolan, U. S. District Attore ney, was commended at a board meeting of [the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, at the Hotel | Claypool today for his campaign against obscene literature.

i | | |

At ROGERS

and I'm going to |

2s re And it Bears a Cargo

5 Lavish Tren

easure iia

ANNIVERSARY PYVES

2 GREAY WALTHAM

SPECIALS FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

that has been developed during the | the official registration lists. These |B | must be submitted to the two major | §

last few ivears. “There is: no use thinkingt'abou!

| political

parties at least

| fronted py inflation on one side and! going back, to the old ways of doing | before the primary, May 3.

at Methodjst, |

strong northeast to

south- |

extreme | to- | Ro |

sleef, central and north |

some- | fresh |

and 21

14-kt. yellow or 18-kt.

charge.

At ROGERS

16th Anniversary Feature

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