Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1938 — Page 16
PAGE 16
PETITION ONPAY | MASTER PLUMBERS OPEN CONVENTION
BILL SIGNED BY 6 FROM INDIANA
Wage-Hour Legislation May Block Adjournment in Early June.
By E. R. R. WASHINGTON, May 10. — The House will take up the President's spending-lending program for relief and recovery this week and both houses will give final approval to the $5300,000.000 Tax Bill—another long step toward adjournment of the present session. A possible bar to the planned adjournment during the first week in June was raised, however, by completion in the House on Friday of a 218-signature petition to discharge the Rules Committee from further sideration of the Administraion’s Labor Standards Bill One week earlier the Rules ComMm refused. by a vote of 8
C01
had ) “report a in order for a the was
vote on elton and a half Rep. Man chairman of committee It epresentatives ot
mems-
floor discharge within two
filing
The completed hours of i by Norton of New House Labo: ed by 141 re districts rural
Jersey
only i
iot I'IclLs
rban but
bers from dist The petition received the signatures of the following Indiana Representatives: Griswold, Greenwood, Crowe, Gray, Larrabee and Ludlow. Indiana signers of the first discharge petition completed Dec. 2, 193%, were Reps. Schulte, Farley, Griswold, Jenckes, Greene wood, Crowe, Gray, Larrabee.
Passage Held Certain
the first discharge petition Wage-Hour Bill recommital of that to the Labor Committee December, by a of 216 had brought the present ‘tain to the bill roe he DWevel
the resul { measure vote to been petition is be foliowed
1st 198, after he floor, garded as cel passage of The dischar motion cannot pon, Senate on be obstructed by a Southern Senator S. du-
the
voted until 23
and final the Mill
action may thereafter filibuster oi cating
antilvnching
opened
ol the filibuster
oul with
agains whic Session GEOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS OF TWO PETITIONS Total No
of Neats >q
od Area Petition New England 20 Middle Atlantic North Central South Atlantic South Central 19 Mountain N Pacifio ha 0
Ist Petition 18
Mb MR frst petition resignatures of onl the second was
{ the
Wher celved Republicans by 23 members parm
eas the the nine signed 0 minority
Naval Bill in Conference
I i 1¢
exhacted approval Administration al Expansion Bill last week overwhelming vote. The bill in conference between houses. It carries no appropri but when approved by the President will obligate the Congress ovide approximat $1,158.000 over a of 20 per cent expansion in the th of Vor U. S. Naw difference between the p ssed by the House measure approved by the found in the provision construction of three new batships The House bill allowed ship tonnage of 105,000 mplated three new bat35,000 tons each bill had been House, the United States Britain invoked the of the London and Navy the new capiD tonnage be raised to 135.000 to permit the construction of three 45000-ton battleships opposition in both irected against bat the House proposal 105.000-ton defeated, e, the larger 000 tons was 20, after it had been vide that no ship in excess of down officially
Senate
to t
ations +A "I alv 0 pt ely
S500 period for
Vvears
pres-
as the
ate TS
capit al on of the passed the at clause April asked that
on the
houses the tleship to the author293 to 114% authorizaapproved
amenae
Ww ol 135
N00 tons should be Hii the etermined buil ding ships. On the 135.000-ton battleship authorization both Senators VanNuys and Minton of Indiana
voted yea.
35.1 President that other
more powerful
had
n
« 100 Oppose Larger Navy in 01!
other record vote during consideration ral bill came on final passage tl House opponents of mustered 100 against it s a little over 25 per cent of number of votes cast— the Senate the bill was to 28, and the “navs” per cent of the total numvotes cast. Although oppomade a more favorable showSenate than in the House were still outnumbered two to
The only
Senate
votes
ber of
nents
n the
Senators VanNuys and Minton voted for the naval bill. In Senate two geographical t a majority of theit : the bill ‘They were North Central and the West th Cantral states In the House one a—the West North tates—gave a majority the bill, with all others givyjorities in its support. No area was unanimous in its support of the bill in the House, but in the Sanate unanimous votes for the bill were given by members from the New England and Middle states At pre serving in the Senate are eighteen veterans of the World War. Fifteen of them were recorded on the naval bill Ten voted “vea” and five “nay.” In other words, the veterans voted in exactly the same proportions as the nonveterans: 666 per cent for and 333 per cent against the bill. In the House the bill port of 68.1 per and 683 per erans
G. 0. P. CANDIDATE DIES
the votes
the
IMNEg me
esent
of the veterans, of the non-vet-
cent cent
TERRE HAUTE, May 10 (U. P). |
—Edison L. Ferguson,
lowed
\
an appendectomy.
received the sup- |
Republican nominee for Vigo County Recorder, | died at his home here late vester- | day from complications which Tor
resolution to make |
ISters
Atlantic
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FIRST IN LINE AT SPEEDWAY
Officers presiding over the 42d annual convention of the Indiana Master Plumbers Association at the
to right: Fred J. Eibel, vice president;
treasurer.
Hotel Lincoln are, left 1 Reynard secretary
ASK CHANGE IN He alth Board SPEAKERLAUDS * Boy of I3 Wants to Be Sa
Away on Three Liner
ORPHANS’ HOME Gc: TB. Tes
To Tech Pupil Recommendations of Negro Groups to Be Given { All Technical High School pupils [are to receive tests for tuberculosis, To Judge Geckler.
(Dr, Herman G. Morgan, Health mult wile | Board secretary, announced today Similar tests in Crispus Attucks led to the Se of several ac- . Morgan said. Indi-
Recommendations of three Negro | concerning manage- | the Colored Orphans’ Home | tive cases, are to be considered Thursday at a the organizations with Juvenile Court Judge John F, GeckDow W. Vorhies, County Com-
organizations ment of
rate than any other part of the
State. The program to test every high missioners’ president, said today. School pupils in the city Is part © ’ y the campaign carried on by the Mr. Vorhies indicated that lack | gealth Board, Dr. Morgan said. Tt of finances would prevent the Com- | wil offer an opportunity not only mission from following the recom- is spot the disease in the pupil, menaations, but to locate the source of infection, The three groups are the Fletcher which often is found either in the | Oak Hill Civic Club, the Civil Lid |jmmediate family or in some per- | erties League and the Baptist Min- | son living in the home. he said. Alhance. They were repre- The tests were to begin sented at a recent hearing conduct- according to Dr. . Morgan. Commission at the Home. ; recommendations were thai person be named superthere should be no pothat assistants
meeting of
ler,
FARM PRODUCTS
ed by the The a trained visor, that litical appointments, also be trained persons; that a visit ing committee be named to offer advice on management, and that no unlawful punishment be adminis ered. The three groups recommended that the advisory committee include members of each group and one from Interdenominational Alliance. Recommendations were includeq | a letter signed by Mrs. Ollie Tay- | Civic Club president, W. D Harrison, Liberties League Presi-| WASHINGTON, May 10.—Paydent; and the Rev. D C Venerable, | ments and receipts from the sale of Child Welfare Committee chairman, | of the Baptist Ministers Alliance. | The plan sounds all right,” Mr. [$56,821,000 for the first quarter of Vorhies said, “and would be a |this year, the Bureau of Agricultural great thing if we had the money | Economics reported today. to carry it out. The supervisor is | This is a drop of $12,490,000 as
paid only $1200 a year, which is | a about $600 less than the managing | compared with the first quarter of |
head at the Guardians’ Home. “The Ee at the Home | receive only $600 a year and two nursery RHONRNLS are paid only $480 a year each. We have 18 | was $26.845 000.
PSO oa the payroll out ee Government payments amounted two of them part time, and the |g, § 973000 from January through total budget for salaries is only | | March this year, but were $6,330,000 | $10.950 ius . . | last year. Receipts were $54,548,000 Mr. Vorhies said that in place of land $62,981,000 respectively. a visiting committee, which he indi- | Livestock and livestock cated might want everv one of its accounted for $43.828.000 of the 1938 recommendations accepted, a guild | total and crops $10.720 000. be organized similar to ones at other ———
I es civic or- | "AWARDING OF $7187 BACK PAY UPHELD
ganizations are expected to attend
Statistics on oh Wir Livestock, Crop Payments And Receipts Revealed.
the
I
07, Times Special
| over the same period in 1936, the
| Bureau reported.
| The total for March this year WH ( $19,070,000, while in March, 1937, i
the meeting with Judge Geckler | Thursday, when the question of removing delinquents from the Home will be considered, “If we can TrTemove the linquents,” Commissioner John
de- | day S. | Knox County Circuit Court awardNew house said. “I believe we can get | ing $7,187.70 back salary to Ora rid of the infor problem there. Such | Ashby, Patoka Township tenure action would eliminate overcrowded | conditions there and remove the bad | aqme ih 1525 nn un influence which affects children who | pe Appellate Court ruled that are not delinquent. “under a state of facts such as Mr. Vorhies reported that found by the trial court to exist in the Investigation at the Home, | the instant case, a teacher mav regovernesses have said they are ex- | cover the salary provided by his or periencing increasing difficulty in| her contract when prevented from matters of discipline, especially with | performing the service called far hv the older children who are de-|the contract through the conduct of linquents the other party thereto.”
| ——————————— CHANCES OF BEAN BOOTH'S JULIET DIES VICTIM CALLED GOOD |
since |
City Hospital physicians today | NEW YORK, May 10 (U. P).— said “chances were good” for the re- | Louise Muldener, a former Brooklyn covery of Carole McCrocklin, 23- |girl who piayed Juliet to Edwin month-old girl who submitted to an | Booth’s Romeo, died in Lenox Hill operation yesterday for removal of Hospital today. She was 84. a bean from her right bronchial | tube. estimate was “never a star” Her condition, however. was re-|Who supported many of the great Ss Vai She is the daugh- |stars of tragedy, had been associter of Mr
Crocklin, 1328 Hoefgen St. | years.
EYES EXAMINED . .. GLASSES ON CREDIT
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
YOUR health—your job—your future—all depend on good evesight. Why neglect this precious possession when it costs but a few cents a week to have vour eves fitted with the finest quality lenses and frames by ,
WHC akrdach
Registered Ontometrist—Office at
John H,
today, |
BRING LESS CASH
Indiana farm products amounted to |
Board of Children's | 1937, but an increase of $1,924,000!
products |
The Indiana Appellate Court to- | had upheld a decision of the |
AT 84 IN NEW YORK
Miss Muldener, who by her own | but |
and Mrs. Durward Mec- lated with the American stage for 69 |
Niewoehner, president, and Lindo
HOUSING LAWS
Strict Erforcement of State Regulations Held Necessary. Strict enforcement of the State
housing law is necessary to protect | Nuvi health, Mrs. John W. Thorn- |
man of the Indiana Federation of | (Women's Clubs, told 200 master {plumbers here today.
RNR
John Ventura of Cleveland the opening of the Speedway g 500-mile motor classic. He said
Bo) ————— ————
{catered to his whim
| style,
Stows
10 (U again today
NEW YORK, Ma) sailor, was a stowaway
and New York ates at 6 a he has been waiting
P.).-~Bobby
of Chattanooga bound for Savannah A radio message from the ship [ENE Bobby was board.
away for the third time vesterday.
The first time he ran away he got aboard th® French liner Normandie and while police ashore were hunting him, the Normandie's wireless operator reported at (that he'd been found. That time Bobby had a pleasant trip to France
| anapolis - a higher tuberculosis |purgh, legislative committee chair- [and back.
mother had to the extent | of furnishing his room in nautical with Marine books and pice
Returned home, his
They were convened in the 42nd | tyres and a bunk instead of a bed.
[annual convention of
the Indiana | but
it satisfied him for only
Master Plumbers’ Association at the | Weeks.
| Hotel Lincoln. | Speaking on “The Woman's Viewpoint on Plumbing,” Mrs. Thorn- | {burgh stressed the necessity of inspection and enforcement to maine tain standards of sanitation under [the State Law, She said the law [was adopted in 1913 largely through [the efforts of the Club Federation “Where lack of sanitation, lack of privacy, overcrowding, filth and disease prevail, criminals are born, she declared. A banquet tonight will | first day's session, which addresses by Edward L New York, representative of Copper and Brass Industries Association; Thomas F. Hanley of Chicago, National Association of Master Plumbers director, Miller of the Indiana [ueehioh,
close
Board of
U.S. JUDGE MAY FREE
NEWARK, N. J., May 10 (U. P).
| | today he would intervene if State [courts refused to release James F.| (Jeff) Burkilt, imprisoned political foe of Jersey City’s Mayor Hague, on bail pending appeal of | { his case. | Burkitt was sentenced to six * months in the Hudson County Pen[1tentiary far allegedly using obscene | and profane language when Jersey City prevented him from making a | public speech denouncing Mayor Hague. oe Clark, however, denied { Burkitt's application for a show cause order in a habeas corpus ac- | tion designed to bring the case into | Federal Court on Constitutional | grounds.
URGES STABILIZING OF EMPLOYMENT
Hoosier emplovers will be able to | reduce their ana unemployment compensation fund by stabilizing employment. Thomas M. Quinn, State Unemployment Compensation Division clerk, said today Mr. Quinn spoke | Lawyers’ Association at Washington. Explaining provisions of the Un- | employment Compensation Law, he said: “Merit rating clauses of the law | make it possible for employers to | reduce their payments after Jan. 1, 1940, considerably. “These merit rating provisions | will serve to stabilize employment ( throughout the state.”
before the the Hotel
—Federal Judge William Clark said |
| was flashed ashore
|
| man at
|
the | includes | Penfrase of | the |
| put
The next time Bobby took the S. 8 Georgic. She was 300 miles oul | when he was found and the word The Georgic off at Southampton, as the Queen Mary Mrs. Yvonne Stap him with a police: His greeting was
him cargo for The mother, was waiting for the pier. unenthusiastie, “I'm gonna said. The boy's WALTHER LEAGUE TO MEET
LA PORTE, Ind, May 10 (U. P) —More than 1500 persons are ex-
run away again,” he
love for the sea is a
| pected here for the Walther League
and Lester |
| |
HAGUE FOE ON BOND
| | | |
| | | |
Frank |
| | | |
pavments to the Indi- |
Indiana, Ohio and 28 and 29. O. KruegFt.
convention of Kentucky May er, Concordia College president,
| Wayne, will be principal speaker.
\ sparkling \ cola beverage 4 with great food value,
R. DOMONT & SONS RI ley 3305
lor. AI
UE to the operation of only one well located funeral parlor in Indianapolis greater efficiency of service and economy of costs are made possible through the Harry W. Moore Funeral Par-
2050 E. Michigan St.
My Guarantee Protects You
HARRY W. MOORE
CH-6020
You All Know This Undertaker
sea |
»
|
a few
| |
. . *
. Times Photos in line awaiting the annual May 2.
is first May 30. for since
m
Stap. 13 this time on the coastal
passion He has been
well gratified.
keeping The Queen Mary had | hadn't slept at all
{
| it
|
{of poor health.” | going | the statement of Miss Daisy | ton, [ dianapolis —_——————. | ORY AOU
lor,
who wants to be a liner
City
He ran ocean. | emsily upset and made me irritable,
it |
[and
. URGED AS MEMBER | OF POLLUTION GROUP
The State Board of Health today | recommended appointment of Boyd E. Phelps, LaPorte civil engineer, as a member of a special three-man commission to supervise work needed to end pollution of the | Grand Calumet River, the Little | Calumet River and Lake Michigan. The appointment must be made by Mayor L. B. Clayton, Gary. The Gary city engineer automatically | becomes a member of the commission, and those two members select | the third. The project will cost ap- | proximately $2,000,000. Announcement of the selection | was made by Dr. Verne K. Harvey, | State Health Board secretary,
| others
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938
THREE CRASHES KTLL, SEVEN LONDON, May 10 (U, P.) Seven killed today in three Force crashes, Three two of the
fliers Royal died
were Al the Wyvton miles
at airdrome,
Six southeast Goodmanchester,
Hemswell airdrome
and two at
i OS
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, lnc.
230 W, WASH, ST Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse L1-2740
00000000
Advertisement
CAPITOL AVE. WOMAN TELLS HOW RETONGA GAVE NEW STRENGTH
Miss Daisy Compton Says New | | Medicine “Built Me Right Up After Five Years of Poor Health.” |
“Retonga is cerminly a great tonic medicine, and I want to recommend | to all people who are rundown get the proper nourishthe food they eat It up after five years We quote the fore to Retonga from Comp In- |
sSavs |
and don't ment from built me right reference 3341 North Capitol Ave, When a person a medicine, and permits their statement and picture in the newspapers of the land, it ought to convince anvone that the medicine has real merit
publication of
“My health has been poor for the past five years and I blame it most« ly on my stomach,” continued Miss | Compton. “My appetite was poo [and I ate very little, but I had bad | pains anyhow from gas formation indigestion My nerves were |
and also made me restless at night I'd get up tired and feeling like 1 I had pains in
deposited him ashore only yester- | my arms and legs, and at times
day after an
Southampton, England,
unauthorized trip
and
to
his |
mother had taken him to a clinic to
have him turned her he vanished
back for a
ananaay HV -
~ RIA IIAAPIAON I
psychoanalyvzed
She | minute and |
tions but
such terrible headaches they were almost unbearable I lost weight and got so weak I had to lose time from work.
“I tried many different they didn't help
preparamuch
20
COMPTON bh
MISS DAISY V,
inning Reethat is nothe My appes= been ime have ree n pounds of lost just, fine All my pains are gone, fine, and can work all day without wing tired out when night comes, It is truly wons derful to feel so well again.”
The
from (he vem madi
short
But tonga Ng tite proved gained weight headaches 1 sleep and rest
a change remarkable have
that 1
of and digestion £0 much almost te and 1 feel
and othei
representaw Dependable corner Illinois and ready to explain this new herbal medicine to you. See him and put Retonga to a test your own and see how quickly you feel stronger and better. Retonga may be obtained at all Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, and other good drug stores throughout this section
Retonga Hook's
special tive 1s now at Drug Store, S. E Washington Sts
today
on case
DINING ROOM SUITE
A suite of striking modern design in a beautiful two-
tone walnut finish. host chair make up the eight pieces.
Table, buffet, 5 side chairs You can re-
and
furnish vour dining room at a very moderate cost
with one of these.
DOWN
AJUS-TIE SLIP COVERS
Ready Made to Fit Your Furniture
Easy to
adjust! Rustproof snap fasteners at front and back assure snug fit Tape tie-ons prevent greeping and twist ng.
CHAIR
and Cushion
SOFA
and 3 Cushions
Jy Ad S495
Beautify
your home with
these new and colorful slip
(
style to properly
‘overs.
There is a kind and fit vour
living room suite.
19 (no
Styles of chair measurements
covers neces-
sary) and 10 styles of sofa covers in 3 adjustable sizes (measure longest distance across back).
ENTIRE STORE OPEN Every Friday Night TP.M. to 9 P. M.
PEOPLE'S
OUTFITTING COMPANY
WASHINGTON AT CAPITOL
EE Te