Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1938 — Page 3

-f

. tion with the A.

TUESDAY, APRIL 19,

= Drive for Union Dues| Leads to Closing of Auto Plants in Flint

Coal and Ice Truckers Threaten to J oin Strike in Rochester; Columbus, O., Mayor Refuses Police for Streetcar Firm.

- FLINT, ‘Mich., April 19 (U. P.).—More than 5000 men were thrown out of work today when Fisher Body Plant 1 and the Buick Motor Co. assembly line closed in the face of a union dues drive barring delinquent

Fisher workers from their jobs.

Union and nonunion workers—men and women—battled with fists in the street. Police in squad cars cruised nearby, but did not interfere.

Approximately 400 workers were turned back at the Fisher plant gates by an estimated 500 pickets of the United Automobile Workers Union when they failed to produce paid-up membership cards. Both the Fisher and Buick plants opened at 7 a. m. One hour later George Patterson, Fisher manager,

-ordered switches pulled on the

assembly line and production ceased for the second consecutive day. A similar occurrence closed the Fisher plant and the Buick line yesterday. “We can’t operate with only a part of our force,” Mr. Patterson sald. Henry Wilson, president of the U. A. W.’s Fisher local, said he would block the plant gates with a picket line-every morning “as long as necessary” to assure 100 per cent paid-up union . membership. Some workers were said to be as much as ‘three months in arrears. U. A. W. leaders prepared to take a strike vote among their followers in the Buick and Chevrolet plants, beginning tomorrow and ending Saturday. They charge Buick and Chevrolet managements with discrimination and failure to abide by seniority provisions of the com-pany-union contract.

I. T. U. Votes Down A. F. L. ‘War’ Levy

Results of a referendum on four policy questions had reopened the controversy between rival groups in the International ° Typographical Ur.jon. The membership refused by a 3-to-1 majority to pay a special cent-a-month assesment to be used by the A. F. of L in fighting the C. I. O.; voted 11 to 1 that the I. T. U. membership must approve with a referendum vote proposals to pay any assessments levied by the A. F. of L.’s convention or executive council; voted 14 to 1 that the I. T. U. shall maintain its individuality and shall “not be subordinated to any organization,” and voted 13 to 1 to authorize the I. T. U. executive council to “take such action as may be necessary to retain the rights of the I. T. U. in the A. F. of L..” 3 A fifth question decided that the I. T. U. shall not relinquish jurisdiction over mailers and mailing. Woodruff Randolph, I. T. U. secretary, who is backing Charles P. Howard, C. I. O. secretary, in his candidacy for re-election _to the union ‘presidency, declared today that the vote “thoroughly discredits the position” of Claude M. Baker,

: opposition candidate.

Mr. Baker said the refusal to vote the assessment was “an evasion of the real issue of gontinued afiilia-.-of L.” - He had urged payment of the assessment.

He said ‘the vote did not settle any issue.

U. A. W. Row Closes Three Detroit Plants

DETROIT, April 19 (U.P.)—Labor trouble today closed three industrial plants where members of the United Automobile Workers Union were employed. A settlement was reached in a strike involving a fourth firm. : The closed plants were the Michigan Steel Casting Co., Plant No. 8 of the Bohn Aluminum Corp. and the Detroit Moulding Corp. At the steel casting company, 100 of 120 employees failed to report for

work today in protest against a

wage cut. The union charged that Bohn company had locked out 100 employees from its No. 8 plant. All parts of the molding company plant were closed The union announced that 500 men had been locked out following a dispute over the discharge of eight men.

Columbus Rejects Plea

Of Bus Firm for Police

COLUMBUS, O., April 19 (U. P.). —Mayor Myron Gessaman today refused a request of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. for police protection to permit streetcars and city busses to operate in defiance of the three-day strike of union carmen. In refusing civil protection, Mayor Gessaman again proposed renewal of efforts to arbitrate the union’s demand for hourly wage increases of 10 to 13 cents and a closed shop. Ben W. Marr, president of the utility, company, had declined an earlier offer of arbitration on the ground that the company cannot afford to grant pay increases to 455

employees. He also contended that

a closed sho pwas impossible. Mr. Marr asked assurance that “co-operation be extended to the company, its employees, and the traveling public.” He said the latter meant that the company wanted protection.

Rochester Tieup Threatens to Spread

ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 19 (U. P.).—Federal and State conciliators began peace negotiations today in the four-day-old strike of 1000 truck drivers which threatened to spread out and tie up every type ©. trucking service. ; . Federal Representative Edward C. McDonald and James McManus, State mediator, sought to reconcile operators and members of ‘the Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers before a sympathy strike was called among drivers of unaffected industries.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

"Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths vee s13

(To Date)

Speeding

Reckless Driving ..... 0

Running Preferential Street. 5

City Deaths (To Date) 1938 1937

(April 18) Accidents Injured Dead ......... Arrests ...... 37

Running Red

nken giving ...... 1

sees 31D 3

Others .. .....11

MEETINGS TODAY

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noon. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. 4 Syro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hoel, noon. Mercator Club. luncheon. Columbia Club

PO niversal Ciub, luncheon, Columbia Club, no

University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. wi hts of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel ington, noon. : Uf State Typothetae. dinner, Hotel

hington, 6:30 p. m. was Linh Delta Kappa, luncheon, Hotel

Sigma Washin ton, noon. Al E Delta Omega. meeting, Hotel m

Washington, 8 p.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, no ons Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

Inter Club Bowting League, dinner, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p.-m. - Peverage Credit Group, luncheon, Antlers Hotel, noon. Indiana Tuberculosis Association, conHotel Lincoln, all aay. Men’s Discussion lub, ainner,

. M. C. A, 6 p. m. X Paras Alumni Association, luncheon, tel yerin, noon. - Hoh District American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

a vention,

Boys Bernard, Ruth Miller, at 1506 Finley. William, Josephine Thurston, at 719 N

enate. Harry, Ellen Coryell, at 515 N. Sheffield. Aubie, Edna Ulhs. at 246 Cumberland.

DEATHS Carl Richey, 19, at Belt Railway, {ractured skull. Sophia Scott, 58, at Methodist,

noma. Otis Clifford, 68, at City, arteriosclerosis. William R. Thomas, 73, at Fletcher Sanitarium, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles H. Augstein, 68, at St. Vincent's,

carci-

7 | cerebral hemorrhage.

George Watts, 55, at 1050 N. Jefferson, chronic myocarditis. Katherine E. Kurman, at City, bronchopneumonia. R. Thrush, 63, at Methodist, nephritis.

Emma May Bay. 78, at 111 E, 16th, carcinoma. John White, 40, at 1445 E. 17th, lobar pneumonia. Albert D. Moore, 61, at St. Vincent's, arteriosclerosis. Pleasant P. Davis, 46, at City, chronic nephritis. : arah M. Stout. 87, at Central Indiana, chronic myocarditis. William Leonard Speights, 81, at City, broncho-pneumonia. Archie Cooley, 16, at “City, pulmonary tuberculos:s. Massie Ellen Blake, 55, at City, bronchopneumonia. Henry A. Blake, 58, at City, arteriosclerosis. Arthur Eads, 18, at City, skull fracture. Aurora Johnson, 77, at 1427 N. Delaware, chronic myocarditis. Stella Hickson, 30, at City, peritonitis. Dorothy Fairbanks, 22, at Long, pneu-

onia. { James ‘Johnson, 54, at City, bronchopneumonia. ° ato nein Hawkins, 91, at City, wverito-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Showers probable tonight, followed by fair and considerably cooler tomorrow.

siya 5:01 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 19, 1937—

Sunrise ......5:01 | Sunset ...... 6:27

(These lists are from official in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.) s liver C. Ricketts, 29, of 16 S. Tremont Sto “Mary Alyce Miller,

vs s 27, of 5828 ton St. Weed arnes Dawson, 43, of Dobbs rerry

‘ N. Y.; Charlotte Marion Comstock, 37, 0. 2064 N. Meridian 8 . Stanley Stickford Ruth Fa 3 {

21, of 1255 Union St.; en, 16, of 16 E. Orange St. Lewis D. Shorts. 34, of 956 Camp St.; Roberta Tandy. 26, of 929 Fayette St. Harry A. rveter, 36, of Milwaukee, Wis. ; Jeannette Campbell. 27, of Indian-

apolis. schel PF. Lochmueller, 26, otf 816 parker Ave. Virginia Dailey, 20, of 1409

e St. 11 Curd, 20, of 1534 N. Senate Ave.; W. 24th St.

. 0 a s iscoe, 22, of 1145 N. Illinois

St. L. Lay. 27, of 539 N. Central ci R. Reid. 23, of 3490 Birchwood

wrence E. Brown, 26, of 1826 Westview Driver: Bernicce Janette Robinson, 21, of 13 a Coenis Jr., 21, of 2018 Bay St.; néjen Karas. 19, 2851 MacPherson St.

ndrew Jackson Crum, 26, of 523 N. Alsiaba St.: Martha Heavenridge, 25, of

1 eivin McGuire, 21, of 1811 Arsenal Ave.: |. Marian Ernestine Paige, 19,.0f 1648 Yandes | Kar

BIRTHS

_ Girls Th t Methodist. Blake. Edith omas, a ethodis

Pe on Paul, 1 Tattle, at 830 S. Randolph. ret! arrott, at 1260 Standard. Bacrol, Alice Shaff

r ne 5p

1440 8. | Omaha, Neb

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan, 1 MIDWEST WEATHER! -Indiana—Showers, cooler northwest and

E. | west central . portions tonight; tomorrow

generally fair, much cooler.

Illinois—Cloudy, showers except extreme northwest, cooler tonight except along Ohio River; generally fair tomorrow, much cooler. . Lower Michigan—Showers, cooler ionight except extreme southeast; mostly cloudy and much cooler tomorrow. Ohio—Cloudy, showers tonight and probably in northeast portion tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow and in north portion tonight. ion Kentucky—Cloudy, scattered showers tonight and probably in extreme east portion tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. | Amarillo, TeX. ..... Bismarck, N. D Boston

Mpls stl 1 .-St. Pau Mobile, Ala.

22228223282

er, at 920 Bates. Renforth, at 115 N. David- | 8t

Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old

Dr. Townsend Gets Pardon |

, Times-Acme Telephoto age pension advocate, looks at

pardon signed by President Roosevelt, as he was about to enter jail to serve a 30-day sentence for contempt of a House committee.

Rome-Paris Talks to Open;

Japan Given

THE FOREIGN

Hinton Navy

SITUATION

ROME—Ttaly ready to begin negotiations on treaty with France. WASHINGTON—Senate Committee gives Japan naval parley chance. SHANGHAI—Chinese fail to storm Yishien, mass Suchow defense.

HENDAYE—Spanish Rebels close

Pyrenees passes.

TOKYO—Japan to pay bill for Panay sinking this week.

Senate Begins Debate

On Naval Increase By WILLIAPT PHILIP SIMMS

Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, April 19.—If Japan desires an agreement limiting the size of navies or of individual ships. it is still not too late. In fact, the Senate Naval Affairs Committee today once more put it squarely up to Nippon to say definitely what she wants, or stop grumbling when other powers see fit to build up to what they believe is her program. ; The Senate begins debating. the billion-dollar Navy bill today. Opponents, admitting that their votes would not exceed 20, _announced that they would precipitate a comprehensive discussion of rei licy. OThe United States, the Committee repeats in its report to the Senate, would welcome and support an international conference for naval limitations, and in the event of agreement the President will be authorized to suspend construction. Furthermore, the report indicates, the United States will abolish battleships and submarines altogether if the rest of the world will do the same.

Answers All Charges

The report intends to put Japanese Jingoes on the spot. Cables

from Tokyo say the United States

is now being attacked daily by officials or the press because of its naval policy. It is charged that the

United States first planned to build 45,000-ton battleships, then blamed Japan when the latter refused to say whether or not she was building ships superior to 35,00 tons. Ths was justran American ruse, it is contended, to escape blame for

| the naval race.

The Senate report is a complete answer to all such charges. Japan still has time to change her mind

‘land say the word which will limit

the size of the world's battleships, the report indicates. In fact, Japan is inore than ever the key ito the whole international naval situation. Japan was expected to be included with Italy and Germany in a list of treaty-breaking nations that Rep. Sam D. McReynolds (D. Tenn.) asserted Secretary of State Cordes Hull will publish next week in answer to a resolution introduced yesterday by Rep. Byron N. Scott (D.

Cal) in an attempt to tighten the |

Neutrality Act against aggressors. Senator Walsh (D. Mass.), declaring American sea power has dwindled, today called on the Senate to approve with speed the $1,156,000,000 naval expansion bill. Mr. Walsh, chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee and leader of the effort to obtain Senate approval of the Navy increases, declared that the nation had never retrieved the leadership in’sea power which it held at the end of the World War.

Japanese Premier

Denies He’ll Quit

TOKYO, April 19 (U. P.).—The sinking of the American gunboat Panay by Japanese airplanes was made an agency today for promoting Japanese-American friendship. It was understood that the Government’ would pay in full tomorrow or Thursday the $2,214,000 indemnity asked by the United States in compensation for the sinking of the Panay and three Standard Oil

ships. Coincidently, the American embassy announced the formation of a “Japan-America trust” with a fund of $10,811, which Japanese raised as a token of their sympathy with victims of the Panay attack. Prince Konoye gave assurance in a public statement that he would resume his duties as Premier as soon as he had recuperated fully

Czechs Recognize Italy’s Empire ROME, April 19 (U. P.)—Count Galeazzo Ciano, Foreign Minister, informed ‘Jules F. Blondel, French charge d'affaires, today that Italy was prepared to negotiate a friendship treaty with France, it was said

authoritatively. It was understood that preliminary conversations would be started tomorrow if M. Blondel received his instructions from the French Foreign office in time. M. Blondel was understood to have asked Count Ciano whether Premier Mussolini was ready to negotiate with France a treaty of friendship similar to that initialed Saturday between Great Britain and Italy. Count Ciano, it was said, promptly responded that Italy was ready. It was announced that Czecho-

sored Little Entente nations, had

recognized Italy’s Ethiopian con- |

quest.

Spanish Rebels Seize Pyrenees Passes

BULLETIN LONDON, April 19 (U. P).— The Exchange = Telegraph reported from Lisbon today that Rebel troops had entered Tortosa.

Spanish Rebel forces reached the Pyrenees today and plugged up five

ther retreat of Loyalist troops into France along the frontier from the Bay of Biscay to the tiny. republic of Andorra in the east. Trapped and surrounded by Gen. Juan Solchaga’s forces, an entire Loyalist division under Col. Garcia

Gomez crossed the Pyrenees. The French prefecture at Luchon announced that 300 Spanish militia had crossed the Portillon Pass up to 8 p. m. yesterday. Some 1500 other refugees, half soldiers and half civilians, crossed at Pont Du Roi, while 115 from the upper Cinca Valley, including 36 wounded soldiers, arrived at the French village ‘of Aragouet. The Rebels reached the outskirts of Tortosa, key to the Ebro River delta, as Gen. Jose Miaja was reported to be preparing a big scale Loyalist offensive west of Madrid.

Rebel Fliers Rain Bombs on Barcelona

persons were killed or wounded in the suburbs of Barcelona today in

respondent of the Spanish Press Agency reported. The dispatch said the Rebel planes heading for the Loyalist capital were driven off by Loyalist air squadrons, but unloaded their bombs over ‘the suburbs.

Chiang Abandons

Shantung Offensive

SHANGHAI, April 19 (U. P)— Gen. Chiang Ka-shek has decided to abandon the Chinese offensive in

Southern Shantung Province to meet an anticipated Japanese drive .on Suchow, it was reported today. Suchow, strategic point on China's “Maginot Line,” along the Lunghai Railroad, is one of the key cities in the defense of Hankow, the provisional Chinese capital. be Chinese reports admitted that their “big swords” failed to fulfill Gen. Chiang’s order to capture Yihsien, north of Suchow. The Chinese reported that Gen. Chiang now has ordered his troops concentrated north and south of Suchow to meet an anticipated campaign of 500000 Japanese against his chief defense line. Reports said that the Chinese were hastily fortifying the area.

from a long illness. lk 3 5

care has been taken in its is good health prepared the

TOWNE DINNER |

When you taste Seville food you are aware at once that

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FE TAVERN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAX CONFEREES

slovakia, one of the French-spon- |

HENDAYE, April 19 (U. P.)—

mountain passes, preventing fur-

LONDON, April 19 (U. P.).—Many|

a Rebel air raid, the Barcelona cor-

ADJOURN AFTER SECRET DISPUTE

Jesse Jones Proposes Bank | merce Commissioners for a 300-

Credit Expansion; Davis Named. .

~ (Continued from Page One)

days ago demanding retention of the principle. Rep. Doughton has chosen the strategy of delay in attempting to follow the President’s wishes. He hopes to keep the fight within the secret conference room as long as possible before letting it go back to

_| the floor.

‘The President’s lieutenants are counting on the spending program to soften Congressional resistance and they want to postpone a house showdown. = Before adjournment today secret conferences were halted to permit Chairman W. O. Douglas of the Security and Exchange Commission to explain provisions added to the tax bill by the Senate for the purpose of helping power companies in rearranging their assets to comply with the “death sentence” of the Utility Holding Company Act.

Jones Stresses Need For Bank Credit

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U.P). —The Treasury opened the way today for further enlargement of the vast pool of lendable bank funds in President Roosevelt's recovery drive by abandonment of the gold sterilization program. Je Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. announced that the program, which was instituted in 1936 as a brake on credit inflation, was ended and that in the future gold acquired by the Government will be permitted to enter credit channels. el Simultaneously, Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corp, appealed to banks in a radio address to join the Government in extending credit to aid business. As head of one of the “big three” agencies enlisted in the President’s attack on the depression, he said that the RFC would direct its $1,500,000,000 into fields where it will increase employment.

House Expected To Vote Road Fund

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.).

€

another step in President . Roosevelt’s recovery program today by adding $101,500,000 of highway funds to the Agriculture Department Supply Bill. - Little opposition was expected.

Little Backing Seen For Railroad Loan

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P). —A plan of three Interstate Com-

million-dollar loan fund for railroad equipment will generate little popular

support, Chairman Clarence Lea (D. Cal) of the House Interstate Commerce Committee said today. He will convene the committee in executive session early next week to “discuss generally the proposals outlined in the President's message.” Until then he said, no definite program will be planned.

F. D. R. and Ickes

Confer on Helium

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. PJ). —President Roosevelt and Secretary of the Interior Ickes today conferred on the sale of helium to Germany, but failed to reach any conclusion. Mr. Ickes discussed the situation with Mr. Roosevelt for 45 minutes. “The whole problem is in my lap with no decision as yet,” Mr. Iskes said as he left the White House.

Wallace Censures ‘Individualists’ OMAEA, Neb., April 19 (U. P.) — Your “rugged individualist” is a “strife promoter,” Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said in a speech here today inaugurating the newest phase of the New Deal’s agricultural program-crop insurance. Mr. Wallace made his observation while telling how crop insurance, to be tried first on this year’s wheat crop, will work. He appealed to 1200 farm leaders from the leading wheat states to work for success of the plan so that it can be extended to corn, cotton and possibly other crops.

Davis Named on TVA Quiz Board

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.). —Vice President John N. Garner today announced the resignation of Senator Capper (R. Kas.) from the joint Congressional committee to investigate the Tennessee Valley Authority and the appointment of Senator Davis (R. Pa.) to succeed him. Selection of Mr. Davis completed the personnel of the joint SenateHouse Committee authorized to inquire into the activities of the New ‘Deal power yardstick and its relations with private utilities.

Jackie Coogan Ready to Tell Of ‘Awful Past’

\ , HOLLYWOOD, April 19 (U. P). —Jackie Coogan expressed willingness today to accept his mother’s invitation and state the nature of

‘the “particularly bad thing” he did

when he was 20. ; Unfortunately, he continued, he couldn't remember ever having been “particularly bad.’ In his adoles-

cent years he said, he hadn't been

exactly a perfect boy, but it had been “just kid stuff” and “it wasn’t really serious,” being mainly concerned with speeding charges. His mother, Mrs. Lillian Coogan Bernstein, now the wife of Arthur L. Bernstein, who was his father’s business manager when Jackie was making $4000 a week in the movies, testified at a deposition hearing yesterday that she had refused to give him any of the $4,000,000 he earned as a child because he was more than “just a bad boy—he was a 20-year-old bad Loy.” 2 Bernstein, who is as opposed as

‘| his wife to giving Jackie any part

of the fortune he earned, will give a depostion as soon as Jackie's attorneys finish questioning Mrs. Bernstein, perhaps today.

CUMMINS COMPANY LABOR FEUD SETTLED

WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P). —The National Labor Relations Board, on the basis of a stipulated settlement, today ordered the Cummins Engine Co., of Columbus, Ind., to ‘disestablish the Cummins Em-

ployees’ Association as a collective.

bargaining agency and to end all interference with self-organization of Local 516, United Automobile Workers of America. : It also ordered the company,

manufacturers of Diesel engines, to offer reinstatement and pay to five employees; restore any loss of pay, minus earnings, during layoffs in June and July, 1937, to 18 employees; pay, in addition, $50 each to three of the employees, and offer employment to one worker in accordance with his seniority rights and put two others on an employment preference list. The Board issued a complaint last Feb. 23 after investigating

|HOHLT’S SURETY

PAGE 8

BOND APPROVED IN COURT RULING

Judge Grabill States Prop= erty of Sureties Covers $75,000 Value.

The surety bond of Leonard A. Hohlt, Perry Township trustee, is sufficient, Special Circuit Court Judge Haryey A. Grabill ruled toe day. 5 Fixed at $75,000, Mr. Hohli’s bond had been attacked by a group of Perry Township taxpayers who petitioned the County Commission= ers to declare his office vacant. The commissioners held that legal exemptions reduced the -actual value of property owned by the sureties to about $38,000 and ordered County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston to file a suit to determine whether the bond was sufficient. In his decision, said: “There is but one question before me for decision—does the real estate owned by the signers of this bond aggregate in value $75,000? The circumstances under which the sureties affixed their signatures to the de<’ fendant’s bond are, in my opinion, irrelevant. “That some of the sureties are related to or in the employ of the defendant has no bearing upon the case. I have weighed the testimony ... and have come to the conclusion that the sureties taken together own_ real estate of the reasonable value of more than the required’ $75,000.”

PRIMARIES DELAY STEPHENSON PLEA

NOBLESVILLE, April 19 (U. PJ). —A decision on a motion for a new trial for D. C. Stephenson, former Ku Klux Klan leader now serving a life term in the state prison, will - be delayed until after the primary election next month, it was learned here today. Mayor Albren W. Smith of La Porte, Stephenson’s attorney, who is a opndidate for renomination, has obtained the continuance in the date for arguments on Stephenson’s motion to devote all his time to his political campaign. Stephenson is serving a sentence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. He was

Judge Grabill

convicted in Hamilton Circut Court,

—The House probably will complete

charges filed by the U. A. W, A.

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