Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1938 — Page 3

Two Killed mores

South of Vincennes;

Two Others Are Injured As Auto Smashes Into Truck’s Rear.

VINCENNES, April 23 (U.P.).— Two persons were killed and two others injured seriously last night when an auto crashed into the rear of a farm truck on U. S. Highway 41, six miles south of here. The dead, both of Princeton, Ind., " are: Vessie Miller, 35, and Mrs. Leslie Perry, 21. Taken to Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes with fractured arms and cuts and bruises were Leslie Perry, 25, husband of Mrs. Perry, and Mrs. Mary Killion, both of Princeton. : State Police said the automobile driven by Miller was traveling gbout 80 miles an hour when it smashed into the truck driven by Fred Gartner, who was uninjured.

Seven Injured in Accidents Here

Seven persons were injured in overnight traffic accidents here, as police investigated 14 accidents and arrested 29- motorists, 12 on speeding charges and one on charges of drunken driving. Ancel Johnson, 28, of 705 E. North St., suffered a scalp wound when his car collided with a traekless trolley operated by Kyle Link, 32, of 1766 Roosevelt Ave, at Massachusetts. Ave. and North St. Mr. Johnson was treated at City Hospital. Three persons were slightly injured in a collision at Oriental and Market Sts.

Passenger Hurt

Virgil Bryson, driver of one car, and Wendell Pattom, a passenger with him, both of Greenwood, received cuts when their car collided with one driven by Margaret Rodewald, of 547 N. Keystone Ave. injuring a passenger in her car, Mrs. Alma Rodewald, 60, of the same address. Miss Cecelia Wood, 24, of 901 Harlan St., passenger in a -car driven by H. B. Wood, of 231 E. Wyoming St., was injured in a collision with a machine driven by Allie Clark, of 1210 Cruft St. in the 1500 block, E. Troy Ave. Arthur Lewis, 3, of 2019 W. Ohio St., received a head abrasion when, police reported, he ran into the path of a machine being driven by B. J. Silver of Cleveland, O., in the 100 block N. Belmont Ave.

Boy, 11, Injured

Jack Smith, 11, of 636 E. 17th St., received body bruises when thrown from his bicycle as it was struck by an automobile driven by Howard Jones of 417 Agnes St. at 17th and Talbott Sts. Twenty-four drivers convicted before Judge Pro Tem. Leo F. O’'Connor in Municipal Court today were ordered to pay $103 while he suspended another $213. One driver convicted of reckless driving before Judge Charles Karabell was ordered to pay $15. The majority of the offenders were charged with speeding. Judge Pro Tem. O'Connor ordered 14 of them to pay $63 and suspended another $19.

Youth Dies, Second

Victim of Crash

SULLIVAN, April 23 (U.P).— Darrel Brown, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown of Pleasantville, died last night from injuries received in an automobile accident last Sunday. Harold Spencer, Sullivan, was killed instantly in the crash. :

Flasher Fight Held Up

Traffic at Tibbs Ave. and 10th to Be Studied by School Parents.

A study of the Tibbs Ave. traffic at 10th St. is planned before any protest is made against erection of flasher signals to replace stop-and-go signs, Mrs. Lola Eller, School 67 principal, said today. Mrs. Eller’'s statement followed the decision of the Indianapolis P.T. A. Council not to send Mrs. William E. Balch, safety chairman, to the Safety Board meeting Tuesday in protest. Mrs. Eller said a group of parents of School 67 pupils who cross the intersection on their way to and from school may attend the Board meeting. “Many parents have opposed the signal change because children’s lives are endangered,” she said. “Although the intersection is a dangerous one, we are going to make a survey of traffic there before taking any official action.” Chief Morrissey said installation of flasher signals at the corner was approved by the Safety Board about three months ago.

MAN, 7, DIES OF BLAST INJURIES

Boy, 5, Trapped by Fire, Is Saved From Smoke-Filled Burning House.

A 77-year-old man was dead today of burns received in an explosion at his home and a 5-year-old boy was recovering from the effects of smoke after he was overcome before firemen rescued him from a fire at his home. John Finley of 1405 N. Tibbs Ave. died at City Hospital. The explosion in which he was burned was caused when he poured kerosene into the furnace of his home late yesterday to start a fire. Albert Haley, 5, was unconscious when Firemen Charles Leser and James Jefferson ‘of Company 30, carried him from the smoke-filled bedroom at his home, 519 Smith St. He was revived by artificial respiration and taken to City Hospital. His mother, Mrs. Bessie Haley, said she had put Albert to bed early while the three other children went out to play and she went to a neighbor's home. She did not notice that fire still was smouldering in a laundry stove.

Neighbor Driven Back

A neighbor discovered the flames, which spread from the kitchen to the bedroom, trapping the sleeping child. . When Mrs. Haley saw fire companies at her home, she ran from the neighbor’s house and attempted to fight her way into the blazing structure to rescue the boy, but bystanders restrained her. Another neighbor tried to get up the blazing stairway, but was driven back when his clothing caught fire. When the two firemen, protected by a curtain of water played upon them by other firemen, reached the boy by climbing over a rear porch, he was lying unconscious on the floor near his bed. Mrs. Haley said another child had perished 15 years ago when iheir home in E. Ohio St. was swept by flames. Damage in last night's fire was

estimated at $300,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date) 38 | Reckless

Driving ..... 1 Running Prefer-

City Deaths ential Street.. 4

(To Date) Running Red

(April 22) Accidents Injured

Drunken

Others ....... 4

MCETINGS TODAY

Indiana Association of Podiatrists, con- , Hote, ncoln, a ay. es Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

. Brown, 37, of 1618 Martinan Flora May Noe, 26, of 801 Locke t

i h Mogan, 28, of Minnea a A Ese Hostettler, 27, of 3702 Illinois St. : Alfred Beyersdorfer, 30. of 206 . Wa Katherine Elizabeth Bland, 28,

ndianapolis. i Nelson, 22, of 4847 ColWham Stig Ne Haines, 20, of 5136

, 20, of Seymour; Doris Margaret Manuel. 19. of 1554 Car-

Tolion ‘Dean Bevins, 30, of 525 Sanders

St.: Eva Lucille Burham, 27. of 525 San-

ders St. r. 24, of 1550 ‘Tabor St.; win %. BR ne 27. of 2156 Singleton i rsey Colburn, 28, of Fond du L2? 3 ec Warren Abbett, 27, of 47 W. 32d St. A. Phillips, 28, of 2317 W. 10th go Eloise High, 26, of R. R.

St.; 18 ‘Monock., 29, of 3538 W. Michi-

gan St.; LaVerne Schmidt, 20, of 3538 W. ichi

an St. L ighby, 68, of R. R. 7, Box Matt Wilughby, 65. of 1226 S. Sheffield Ave. ward Decker, 18. of 3118 N.

‘Ed pial Sylvia Yeager, 17, of 2710 N.

Stuart St. Huddleston, 21, of 414 N. Fis Sone Ee Adelaide Nichols, 4531

22. of 414 N. Senate Ave. 37. of omas Joseph canoer Gertrude i

Th St. e I ejjuisn 5440 N. Meridian a

BIRTHS

Girls Mary Lee Seaths, at City. e, Leona Dryer, at Coleman. Goosen, Margaret Trimble,

dist. z istine Cox, at Methodist. fotferg, jo” Baker at Methodist WwW. O., Lorrain Pearl Tudor, at St. Harlan. Florence Goodall, at 3360 N.

Meridian. at 1213 S. Emerson. Dell, Grace Dor: Johnson. at

Wash on. x lily Ipock. at 525 Chadwick. Btokes, Lilly Bonith.

Taylor,

at 922 W. 10th. lip, FOpal Watts, at 1343 Cornell.

Boys Houston, Catherine Bridgewater. at 325 x. Baste is Et

Driving ...... 1|cent

| pneumonia.

: | cloudiness

at Metho- ]

odist. EMridge, at Methodist. |; plat Vincent's. | M

2012 E. | {

James, Nora Stonehouse, at 3010 W. Vermont

¢ Thurman, Nonie Kendrick. at 101 W.

Eva Campbell, at 919 E. 15th. Catherine Wright, at 432 N. Holmes. James,

Mo Charlotte Collins, at 232 N.

iley. Francis. Anne Ruffin. at 415 S. Harding. lvin, Dorothy Rosebrock, at 1206 Laurel. Edwin. Margaret Coonfield. at Coleman. John. Irene Boone. at Coleman. Lawrence, Evelyn McLaughlin, at Cole-

man. Arthur. Sara Shea. at Coleman. Marion, Marv Ennie. at Coleman. a Herbert, Catherine Binninger, at Method-

ist. Lyle, Iona Summers, at Methodist. Alfred, Stella Kaufman. at Methodist. Renneth. Rosemary Haves, at St. Vin-

William, Ralph.

DEATHS

William H. Kennedy, 60, at Long, leukemia. Marie St. Lorenz, 74, at 1124 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. Mary Mason, 85, at 520 E. Vermont, pernicious anemia. » Belle Ellis, 59, at Methodist, coronary heart disease. 17, at 2124 N.

va May Musgrave, Temple, mitral stenosis. Infant Carmichael, 3 days, at Coleman, intracranial hemorrhage. Ch tte. Wood, 2. at Riley, measles. Robert Franklin Ring, 51, at Fifth Church of Christ Scienfist, acute cardiac

dilatation. 84, at City, broncho

Lee Davidson, Fannie G. Wortman, 68, carcinoma, i 68. at 1149 Villa, a Porter. 63. at : a monary tuberculosis. Flower Mission. ‘pul rtha ehleman,” 49, ; COR Be Bhinaan. 3 at Methwtn, rthur War inson, 173, carcinoma. n, 73, at Methodist,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau ____|

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Increasing tonight. becoming unsettled with probably showers tomorrow; somewhat warmer.

Sunrise 4:55 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 23, 1987—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 Total precipitation since RE a. Excess since Jan. 1

Station Amarillo. Tex. Bismarck, N. Boston

Chicag Cinetnnati

«Ore. ...... Clear an Antonio, Tex. ..Rain an Francisco St. Louis Tampa, Fla

ar ae. iawes Clear

Washington,

D. C, «Clear

tez 1a

2. How does your

garden grow?

(Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc

2 5 (Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) ll

F. D. R. Wins Half-Victory on Tax Bill; : ~ La Follette Flays ‘Scarcity’ Policy

Wage-Hour Bill Support Asked of House Rules Committee.

(Continued from Page One)

mission for lunch, until 5 o'clock, when the compromise was announced. There was a reason for this concentrated effort. Business and corporate constituents had become alarmed over the deadlock, and over the danger that an agreement might not be reached and were demanding action. Senator Vandenberg fought retention of the undistributed-profits tax, and when he was outvoted he left the conference room. He said today, however, that he was fairly well satisfied with the compromise. He declared that President Roosevelt’s letter to the conferees ‘‘subscribes unyielding fidelity to the precise tax philosophy which the country has been so bitterly criticizing and would be a campaign issue this year. Debt Exemption Provided As finally approved, the undis-tributed-profits tax was whittled down from its original House form. The House bill provided a corporation income tax ranging from 16 to 20 per cent, depending upon the amount of dividends distributed to stockholders, with the higher tax for less dividended distribution. The conference approved a range from 1615 to 19 per cent. The conference agreement also softens the effect of this tax on business by providing that money

used to pay debts incurred by cor-

porations prior to Jan. 1, this year, may be counted as dividends paid out and thus reduce the tax liability. Debt-burdened corporations had suffered under the tax. Corporations whose capital structure is impaired also are exempted from provisions of the undistri-buted-profits tax and have to pay only the flat 16% per cent rate until their capital structure is repaired. Both these cushions were sought by business. The Administration’s chief objection to the Senate capital-gains tax was that it gave too much encouragement to stock market speculation which represents about 85 per cent of all transactions which come under the capital-gains-and-losses tax. The House bill imposed a stiffer schedule of rates on short-term gains in the speculative field. The Senate provision, which sets up two categories defined short-term gains as those on assets held not longer than a year and a half, and others as long-term gains. Beyond the year-and-half “short term?” type, the conference committee set up an intermediate category of gains on assets held between 18 and

3 24 months, on which it imposed a

20 per cent tax, with 15 per cent on gains from assets held longer. The conference committee adopted the higher House rates on corporations with income of less than $25,000. Such corporations were exempted from the undistributedprofits tax in both bills.

La Follette Charges New Deal Cut Output

MADISON, Wis., April 23 (U. P). —Governor La Follette completed processing teday of a plan for economic recovery with which he will sound the nation next week to deine whether he should launch tional third party movement.

He completed the fourth and last

of a series of radio speeches last night without disclosing the program, but set April 28 as the date for a public mass meeting in. Madison at which he said he will announce a “clear, unequivocal program.” “I invite the nation,” he said, “to help me draft a co-operative recovery program of increased production.” 2 2 He continued his attacks against the Hoover and Roosevelt Administrations and criticized the New Deal for “a policy of organized action to produce less.” : “The need for increasing production and broadening distribution,” he said, “is the great problem of our time. There is no such thing as overproduction. It does not seem reasonable to speak of our people as ‘ill fed, ill clothed, and ill housed,’ and then conclude that the nation is in trouble because of overproducftion.”

Wage-Hour Bill

Analysis Prepared WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P.). —Chairman Mary T. Norton (D. N. J.) of the House Labor Committee today prepared an analysis: of the new wage-hcur bill designed to aid efforts to convince the Rules Committee it should let the new measure come to the House floor. Chairman John J. O'Connor (D. N. Y.) of the Rules Committee requested Mrs. Norton to give his committeemen the analysis Monday so they might study it before he calls a meeting later in the week. Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R. Mass.), assistant House minority leader, was expected to announce— possibly Monday—whether he will vote, as a rules committee member, to send the bill to the floor. His decision may be the key to free the measure from the Committee which blocked the original wage-hour bill until it was taken to the floor by petition. “I've talked with Mr. Martin and I'm inclned to think he will~vote to give the bill a rule,” said Mrs. Norton. :

Knox Says Spending

Is ‘Deliberate Inflation’

WICHITA, Kas., April 23 (U.P). —Col. Frank Knox, Chicago newspaper publisher and Republican Vice Presidential nominee in 1936, said last night that President Roosevelt’s proposed new recovery plan was a “sheer and deliberate invitation to inflate the currency.” Col. Knox addressed members of the - Abraham Lincoln Club at an annual rally last night. He said that the current “depression” was a descent from a fairly high plane of recovery, “at a faster pace than in any other depression in the nation’s history.” Col. Knox demanded that the Roosevelt Administration establish a “stabilized policy’; in which business and the people could “regain their lost confidence.” He criticized the President for joining the “left wingers who still believe we can spend ourselves to prosperity.” Instead of a lending-spending program, Col. Knox proposed temporary suspension of social security payments to release $1,500,000,000 of private capital for employment. He also proposed that labor take on “real responsibilty” so that it will be brought to “the same level of fair dealing that is demanded from business.” or

VanNuys Calls Recovery

Program ‘Socialistic’ WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P).

~—Senator VanNuys (D. Ind),

charged today that President Roosevelt’s proposed pump-priming program is “socialistic,” and will lead to “political and economic chaos.” Senator VanNuys said he was in sympathy with a temporary direct relief program to meet immediate needs but that any extended pro-

‘gram of Federal ° expenditure to

achieve prosperity was a ‘shortsighted iridescent dream.” “This idea of spending ourselves into prosperity is contrary to all acknowledged rules of economic life,” he said. “It is socialistic, not democratic. If practiced by an individual it would inevitably lead to failure and bankruptcy. If repeatedly practiced by the Government, it ultimately will mean the destruction of our public credit, then political and economic chaos, then the fall of our constituional Government. I for one shall not be a party to any such short-sighted iridescent dream.”

Garner Says He

Admires Roosevelt CHARLESTON, S. C., April 23 (U. P.)—Vice President Garner was on record today with a virtual confirmation that he has had policy differences with President Roosevelt. He coupled a tacit admission to this effect with the statement that no man “has a greater admiration for him than myself.” Mr. Garner’s unexpected remarks were made at a banquet given by Mayor Burnet R. Maybank to Senators and Representatives attending the annual Azaela Festival. He previously had extracted a pledge that he would not be called on to speak. As the audience gave him an ovation, he raised his hand for silence and then volunteered brief remarks. “I sometimes do not agree with my wife,” he said. “You can understand. Sometimes I do not agree with my friends. But that does not take away my love and affection for this lady or for my friends.”

Supreme Court To Study Labor Case

WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P.). —The Supreme Court meets in executive session today and may decide whether to review jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board over maritime labor. The Court is scheduled to act on a petition of the Black Diamond Steamship Co. for a review of a second Circuit Court of Appeals decision directing it to comply with an NLRB order to reinstate, with back pay, a group of marine engineers found by the Board to have been discharged because of their union activity after they had gone on strike. The company challenged the Board’s jurisdiction, claiming that maritime employment is on a voy-age-to-voyage basis, with employment commencing each time a seaman signs articles for a new voyage, rather thdn on a permanent basis as in other fields. :

CLAIM GIRL ADMITS POISONING BROTHERS

NEW YORK, April 23 (U. P).— Police said today that Elizabeth Wagner, 22, had confessed after allnight questioning that she poisoned her brothers Henry, 21, and Charles, 14. . The boys died five days ago. City Chemist Thomas nsalez found arsenic in their visceras yesterday. The girl, her mother, Mrs. Marie Wagner, and a brother, August, 24, had been questioned all night,

$918,790 WPA BRANT BETS O.X,

Approved for City Street Repairs; Boetcher Hints More Borrowing.

Final approval of a $918,790 WPA grant for improvement of Indian-

apolis streets and alleys was announced today by State Administrator John K. Jennings. Mayor Boetcher said the city might borrow additional Federal money for other municipal projects. The $918,790 grant was part of a $1,804,207 allocation approved for 33 projects throughout the State, Mr. Jennings said. As the Indianapolis grant was made, Carl F. Kortepeter, Marion County WPA co-ordinator, said the | work would be started on May 6 with 800 men. Since the project is of the blanket type, improvements can be made to any unimproved street or alley in the city. Selection of those to be Iepaired is to be made by the Works oard.

County Projects Approved

Four other grants totaling $85,310 for Marion County projects also were approved.

They included $43,200 to file records of the offices of the sheriff, treasurer, clerk, Criminal Court, Superior Court, Municipal Court, assesor, Juvenile Court and Health Board prior to Jan. 1; $21,200 to improve yards around Marion County buildings; $12,150 to improve the grounds at the sewage disposal plant, and $8760 to increase the Children’s Guardians’ Home staff. Mayor Boetcher said that Federal loans will be sought to finance needed improvements instead of issuing bonds if legislation now before Congress is passed. The legislation, he explained, would enable municipalities to borrow money for public work for a 50-

| year period without interest. A pay-

ment of 2 per cent on the principal would be required annually, he said. The Mayor added that such a plan would provide the least expensive way of financing improvements, explaining the cost to the City for the Federal loans would be only $20,000 a year for each $1,000,000 borrowed. Warfleigh Sewer Opposed

Mayor Boetcher’s announcement was made after new opposition arose to the proposed Warfleigh sewer at the expense of residents and to the flood control and boulevard project in progress along White River between 30th and 38th Sts. Approval of the flood control project plans by the State Conservation Department “is a mere formality,” City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said today. His statement was an answer to charges of three City Council members who claimed the plans had not been submitted to the Conservation Department as is required on all flood control projects. Councilmen William A. Oren, John A. Schumacher and Edward R. Kealing yesterday suggested that an injunction suit to halt the construction at White River may be filed because neither the Park nor Flood Control Boards has submitted the plans for approval The three councilmen last week charged the project as being a “timely political move” and an attempt to provide a “playground for the Navy at the expense taxpayers.” Answering these charges Jackiel Joseph, Park Board president, said that “not one cent of the taxpayers money would be spent on the proj-

lect,’ The City’s only contribution

| early today failed for the fifth time

of the|

Mary 6444094404040 0000080048 The flowers:

CAST OF CHARACTERS

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Sunflower Ces sesresdeiiou istic essen sinenis Annette ‘Pansy $00000°00000000000000000830000000%0000000p. Emilie

At the cnd, everything is left up in

Realizing the shortcomings of the Quintuplets decided that their once and for all. .

The climax of this play comes

N? drama of the Mother Goose cycle has aroused more controversy among critics than “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.” prove? Where does it lead you? What great question does it answer?

What does it

the air.

previous productions of this play," version would settle the answers

in scene three, below at the left.

If you'll look closely, you'll see that Mary Mary has a watering can,

and that she isn’t so contrary that

she won't water the flowers when

they need it. And so, naturaily, the solution to this dramatic problem

is simple:

Next week: “Little Jack Horner.”

Mary's garden couldn't grow better if it had to.

to the project is 20 acres of lard purchased with money that can be used only for the acquisition of property.” Mr. Steeg refused to state definitely when the plans would be presented to the Conservation Department but said that officials of that department had indicated they would approve them. Plans for the construction of a main sewer for the Warfleigh district have been “postponed indefinitely,” Mr. Steeg said. The postponement was decided upon, Mr. Steeg said, after a delegation of Warfleigh residents objected to shouldering the complete financial burden of the sewer construction. A Circuit Court order enjoining the City from proceeding on a contract let by the Works Board several months ago halted former construction plans, Mr. Steeg said.

KING GEORGE VI HAS MINOR AUTO CRASH

WINDSOR, England, April 23 (U. P.) —King George VI was involved in a minor motor accident today while returning to the castle after attending the St. George's Day services at St. Paul’s in London. A private car hit the back of his automobile outside the main entrance to the castle. The King was not hurt but the bumpers of the two cars were locked for nearly 15 minutes.

STH ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK IS 5TH FAILURE

BRAZIL, April 23 (U. P.).—Bandits

in their attempts to rob the Carbon, Ind., State Bank, north of here. The gang, believed to be the same one which made previous attempts, forced their way into the bank and wrecked a large concrete vault, but failed to open a large safe containing the money. :Judge Marshall, president of the bank; said the bandits had failed to obtain any money or securities. He recalled the last attempt made on the bank was Feb. 10, but said the gang also had failed to open the

large safe.

GASOLINE STATION BANDITS HUNTED

Three Gunmen Take $28 in Two Holdups.

Holdup men who robbed two gas stations last night and escaped with $28 and burglars who stole $1000 worth of cigarets, a suit and a watch were sought by police today. William Schnepf, owner of a Shell Oil station at Market and East Sts.; reported he was robbed of $23 by a . gunman who fled on foot. ! Oliver Keith, of (213 N, Warman Ave. attendant at the Oil Wells filling station at 435 Kentucky Ave.; told police two gunmen held him up and took $5 from the cash drawer and several dollars ih change from his pocket. Mrs. Clarence Shaw, of 139 S. Belman, St, reported two Negroes she observed loitering near her home attempted to force their way into the house by pushing the key: out of the door. When she turned on the lights they fled, she told police. Victor Zore, of 1700 Winton Ave, Speedway City, told police he dise covered the burglary of the Nation al Wholesale Grocery Co., 102 S, West St., when he opened the store this morning. He said entrance was gained by prying iron bars from a window. Mr. Zore said £00 cartons of cigarets were taken. When Miss Margaret Peele, daughter of Deputy County Clerk Maurice J. Peele, 266 E. 15th St., came home from the Butler University Junior Prom early today, she saw a shadow through the window of her father's bedroom. : Then she saw a man run from the house. He took with him a suit and watch owned by her father.

ABANDON: WHITFIELD SEARCH NEW YORK, April 23 (U. P.).— Relatives announced today that they had quit searching for A. C, Whitfield, 28-year-old nephew of the late Andrew Carnegie, because: they believed he was hiding. Hetook off in his airplane eight days ago and vanished. Aa

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