Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1938 — Page 3
THURSDAY, MAY 19,
1938
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 38
JUNE 4 CONGRESSIONAL ADJOURNMENT HOPES BRIGHTEN
Spending Debate Due Monday; Wallace Leads New Fight on
High Court for Ad
Hearings to Be Held in June.
WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P). —Congressional adjournment by June 4 appeared nearer to realization today as plans were completed to take President Roosevelt's $3,154,425,000 recovery bill to the Senate floor Monday. Simultaneously, the House Appropriations Committee notified the Budget Bureau that further requests for deficiency appropriations would not be accepted after Saturday night. The Committee wants to present the final deficiency bill next week. “We don’t want to the Appropriations Committee to stand in the way of adjournment,” one member said. Under present plans each House will start the last lap of the current session with a major bill: The Senate with the pump-priming measure and the House with the Norton Wage-Hour Bill, forced to the floor Monday by petition. Senate hearings on the vast lend-ing-spending bill were concluded vesterday after a group of minor administrative agencies had presented requests for more funds. Their demands resulted from House cut of a Presidential estimate of $50,000,000 to less than $20,000,000, seriously upsetting the 1939 plans of agencies like the National Emergency Council, which wanted one million dollars and was voted $250,000. The Senate group will meet again tomorrow to consider the bill for amendments. They expect to report the bill to the full Committee and then to the Senate on Saturday. If House and Senate can dispose of their respective major bills next week there still would be one week for passage of the deficiency bill and disposal of conference reports before June 4. Adjournment plans would be completely upset, however, if a Senate filibuster develops against the Houise Wages and Hours Bill.
Coal Price Hearings To Be Held in June
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, May 19 (U. P.).—Chairman Percy Tetlow of the National Bituminous Coal Commission announced today that the
Commission would hold hearings in |
Washington in the weighted
Denver, Colo., and June to determine
average cost of producing soft coal. |
The hearings will be another step the Commission's effort to reestablish minimum coal prices replace those revoked after their validity had been challenged. In a speech to the American Wholesale Coal Association convention here, Mr. Tetlow said that the
in
Commission wanted to follow Chief |
Justice Hughes’ admonition to be a “just judge” in its task of administering the Guffey Coal Control Act.
U. S. Surplus Wheat
Loans to Increase
WASHINGTON, May 19 (U, The Agriculture Department make loans to farmers on 200 lion bushels of surplus wheat year, it was disclosed today. President Roosevelt asked Congress for a supplemental appropration of 880.000 to license and supervise additional grain elevators which grain would be stored under the plan. SHIP SINKS; 18 DEAD PUERTO MONTT, Chile, May 19 (U. P.) —Eighteen persons drowned when the coastal freighter Foca sank off Quiquel Point, Chiloe Island. Two persons were saved.
P). will milthis
Soft Coal Price Base
a |
to |
in |
NATIONAL AFFAIRS SPENDING BILL to be debated in Senate Monday.
NEW COURT FIGHT opened by Wallace for New Deal.
NLRB CHATRMAN to continue “vigorous enforcement.”
LA FOLLETTE may join Cummings in Hague probe. | TVA INVESTIGATION started Monday.
NLRB CHARMAN GALLS FOES OF BOARD SELFISH
‘Promises to Continue Policy Of ‘Vigorous’ Law Enforcement.
to be
WASHINGTON, May 19 (U.P) — J. Warren Madden, National Labor Relations Board chairman, denounced critics of the Wagner Labor Relations Act today as op-
[and bargain collectively, and warned | violators of the act that the Board intends to continue its “vigorous en- | forcement” policy. [ Speaking over a Columbia Broad[casting System nation-wide network [last night, Mr. Madden opened an
[ ponents of labor's right to organize |
@
| designated as spokesman for
| Seabury May Probe TVA; Hague Faces Triple Investigation.
| WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P). | —The Administration opened a
| vigorous battle today to thwart a threatened court curb on the regu-
latory power of Federal administrative agencies. Agriculture Wallace, the Administration, issued a caustic criticism of judges ‘who, “forgetful of their co-ordinate place in the Government, have tried to dominate rate-making and regulation.” It was reported that Secretary Wallace is thinking seriously of asking a rehearing of the Kansas City Stockyards rate case in which the Supreme Court criticized “defective procedure” in the Agriculture Department. Any reopening of the case must be asked within the next week. This was Secretary Wallace's fifth statement since the case was decided April 25. Forecasting “another court battle,” he indicated expectation of an extended fight by asserting that “I think there will be much more said on this in the future.” Vital issues
Secretary
of government are involved, he said. Backed by Administration Agriculture Department officials close to Mr. Wallace said that “he
| educational campaign to acquaint |
the public with and to conteract [criticism of the Board's work. | The first of a series of addresses {planned for the near future, he [praised “those employers who have [led the way toward acceptance of [this law,” and said most of the criticism had come from “editors [and publicists who do not read the | (Board's) decisions.”
‘Always One-Sided’ Regarding employers who have protested that the labor act is unfair, Mr. Madden said: “Those who never once protested | against the one-sidedness of the [law in the days when the employer could with legal impunity spy upon the union activities of his men, dis- | charge or lock them out for such activities, refuse to bargain with
their representatives and compel | them either to vield their freedom
| or strike, are loud in their protesta[tions of one-sidedness when the | law begins to accord to their em- | ployees protection in their funda- | mental rights. “The plain truth is that these | people are opposed to labor's hav- | ing the right to organize and bar{gain collectively. They assign to | the man who works a low place in | the social scale, and believe that | he should take what his employer | is willing to give him for his work [and not meddle in matters that should be decided for him by his | betters.” |
‘Senate Raises Federal Bond Suit
WASHINGTON, Mav 19 (U. BP). The Senate today passed a bili | increasing the legal limitation on Federal bond issues from 25 billion dollars to 30 billion dollars. As approved by the House the [bill would have removed the restriction completely without revis[ing the 45 billion dollar limit on | total Federal obligations represented in both bonds and notes.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths | Speeding .... 9 iTo Date) 46 | Reckless Driving | Running Prefer-
City Deaths ential Street
(To Date)
9
a1 | Running Red 9 Drunken 4! Driving
4
19
Accidents Injured Dead Arrests
2
0 45 | Others . 10
MEETINGS TODAY Coal Merchants’ Hotel Lincoln, all day Directors’ Association, State Fair Grounds,
Indiana convention, Indiana Funeral Indiana
Fine Paper Credit Group, luncheon, Men's Grille, William H. Block Co., noon, Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Juncheon, Columbia Club, noon Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon
convention, all day.
Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.
Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon Oil Club, luncheon, Severin Hgtel, noon, Construction of Indianapolis, ai
League Arch Builders Building,
luncheon, itects & noon. . Indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Nint Hotel
Hotel
t
) St., hb. m, ‘Real Fstate Board, luncheon, Washington, noon Federal Businessmen, Washington, noon. Alliance Francaise, dinner, Hotel Washfngton, 6:30 Dp. m urroughs School Hotel Washington, 4 Pp. m a Board of Locomotive Engineers, meeting and dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Prohibition Party, state convention, Central Y. M C. A, 10 a. m Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washfngton, noon Raph Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washingfnton, noon. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Postmasters’ Association, meet. ing, Claypool Hotel, afternoon and night. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Reserve Officers’ Board of Trade, noo Delta Theta, tage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Club. noon. . Beta Theta Pi, noon : Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Lineoln, 8 p. m. Farm Security Administration, meeting, Claypool Hotel, all day
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records tn the County Court House. The Times, therefore, Is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)
luncheon,
Junior Choir,
Association, luncheon,
n. luncheon, Canary Cot-
luncheon, Columbia
luncheon, Town Tavern,
Rex Van Trees, 22. of 2328 E. 10th St June Smith, 21, of 1328 N. Oakland Ave. Guy Medcalk, 22, of Naignaboll: Thel
ma Shepaerd, 19, of 38 N. Gray
|
Association, |
24, of 1915 Lambert St.; Elnora Martin, 18, of 1246 Shepard St. Albert R. Weber, 32, of 332 E. Vermont St.; Jo Ann Davis, 25, of 402 N. New Jersey St. Richard D. Eastridge, 25, of 620 N. Beville s Lucille Huffman, 21, of 3821 t
1. Joe E, Rich,
George Omar Linder, 20, of 338 Beauty Ave.; ora Ingram, 20, of 1221 W. New
| York St | August Swartz, 59, or 1533 N, Capitol 926 W. 19th St.
Ave ; Mary Wide, 28, of |. Paul Modaffari, 44, of Bates St.; { Mary Yovanna Yacopin, 29, Jf 626 Stevens St. Herbert J. Haskett, 24, 2367 Stuart St.; Mary Alice Ludlow, 19, of 2628'2 Roosevelt Ave, | Fredrick Blomeyer, 25. of 1135 Xappes { St.; Cornelia Black, 24, of 268 E, i Elmer Williamson, 22, of 309 E, Merrill {St.; Ruth LaMar, 1%, of 309% BE. M
mjerSt. Wiliiam E, Schaefer, 24, of 1517 Mills Ave.; Frances Hite-Jones, 22, of Indiana { Central College. | Robert “Mills. 26. of 1043 N. West St.; {Juanita Graham, 20, of 1043 N. West St, |, Forbus A. Hatfield, 19, of R. R. 3; Eileen | Kakavecos, 18, of 1302 S. Belmont Ave, 1... Jamese H, Alexander, . 21, of 814. N. 20, of 5731
| Beville Ave.; Bessie Allender, | Theodore Robinson, of Indianapolis: Per9th St
uth | Til
{ Beechwood Ave.
| dia Ware, 22, of 934 BE, 19th St. | . Julius Stein. 39. of Chicago; Bartha | Irene Heise, 27. ot 954 Elm St. William Eugene Keeney, 22, of 1422 N. | Ewing St.: Ruth Elizabeth Boggs, 21, of | 1101 Lawrence Ave { Charles Henrv Smith, 21, of 545 W. 26th Baik, Lueille Eunice Smith, 18, of 323 W. th St,
BIRTHS Boys George, Ruth Lowe, at St. Francis. Harold, Thelma Osborne, at St. Franels. Peter, Mae Kimberlin, at St. Francis. Robert, Edith Steckley, at St, Francis. James, Margaret Williams, at Coleman. Larue, Phyllis Ann Byron, at Coleman. George. Alma Flaskemp, at St. Vincent's. Paul, Irene Hart, at St. Vincent's, Charles, Margaret Harris, at City. Howard, Helen Billeisen, at 3131 College. Clarena, Naomi Portwood, at 225 KR: Richland. Ba 20 Henrietta Gregory, at 1732 Lambert, Girls Fred. Mary Schweir, at Methodist. R. W.. Mildred Beach. at Methodist. Robert, Marcelle Collester, at Methodist. John, Hazel Quinn, at St. Vincent's, Orval, Dora Burris, at Coleman. Harrison, Kathryn Roll, at Coleman, Elbert, Velma Furnish, at Coleman. Ben, Margaret Sinex, at Coleman. Fred, Loretta Martin, at Coleman. Lillian Hurt, at Geneva Tribue,
James, Henry, mont,
DEATHS
Cynthia Ann Harris, 67, chronic mocarditis
| static pneumonia.
City. at 710 W. Ver-
| | | |
| |
| administrative
is not speaking for himself alone in this case” and that he has “full Administration support.” Secretary Wallace's statement, issued at a press conference, was preceded by an April 28 radio address, an unprecedented letter to Chief Justice Hughes, a letter to The New York Times on May 3, and a summarized report of his position to congressmen on May 12. In the letters and statements he said that the action on which the court decision in the stockyards case was based was taken by the preceding Administration and that Chief Justice Hughes’ decision in the stockyards case had reversed an opinion written two years ago. He indicated that he considered the Hughes decision as an opening wedge in an attempt to divest agencies of their quasi-judicial powers and declared that comrt “interference has too often nullified statutes that were well-founded and that could have been enormously useful.”
Hague May Face Triple Probe
WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P). —Senator Robert M. La Follette (Prog. Wis.) indicated today that with proper financing his Civil Liberties Committee probably would investigate charges that civil liberties have been violated by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. Senator La Follette told friends this shortly after the Senate had voted a $60,000 appropriation to continue the Committee's work and Attorney General Cummings had admitted that agents of the criminal division of the Department of
| Justice are investigating the Jersey
City situation. Mr. Cummings revealed that his investigation had been under way “a week or two.” He said that the Federal Government's interest in the situation was two-fold: 1. Whether the forcible ejection of Norman Thomas, Socialist lead-
er, from Jersey City several weeks
ago was a kidnaping within the meaning of the Lindbergh law. 2. Whether civil rights have been denied, which would be a violation of a 68-year-old statute forbidding any group of two or more persons conspiring to deprive any person or persons of constitutional or statutory rights. The current Harlan, Ky. trial or coal operators is based on this statute,
‘Seabury Mentioned as
TVA Probe Counsel
WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P.).
| Authority
Iowa St. |
—The joint Tennessee Valley Committee will meet early next week to select an attorney to conduct its investigation of the New Deal's power and planning agency. Soon after the Committee voted yesterday to begin the hearing within 10 days, the name of Judge
Samuel Seabury of New York was mentioned as a possible choice for committee counsel. The Committee also voted yesterday to give Dr. Arthur E. Morgan,
| who indicated plainly in a memo-
randum to the Committee that .he did not believe himself legally ousted from the TVA Board chairmanship, access to TVA records, to be copied under supervision of the Committee and the other two directors.
at Methodist, | =~
Florence Pielemeier, 42, at City, hypo- |
George Vondersaar, 80, at Ruckle, arter- |
| fosclerosis,
George Stumpf, 85, at 3225 S. Meridian,
| chronic myocarditis. | John Hance, 64, at Central Indiana Hos- | pital, general paralysis. Helen Graham, 26, at City, cerebral em-
bolism. Ruth Cranfill, 38, at Methodist, cinoma. Melvin Pyle, 4, Riley, chronic nephritis. HOTEL FIRE TOLL 34
| ATLANTA, Ga, May 19 (U. P.).— Workers last night took the 34th
car-
; | body from the ruins of the Tery | isl Hotel destroyed by fire Monay.
-
Towne Dinner - Complete 50c¢
Every Evening, Sunday
OFFICIALS SEEK
END OF INDIANA,
ministration OHIO BEER WAR
| ‘Conference of Midwestern Liquor Administrators Is Advocated.
(Continued from Page One)
Buckeye Brewery Association counsel.
Liquor Permits Denied Lakeland Applicants
The Indiana Alcohol Commission today refused to issue new permits to applicants from Lakeland, a newly incorporated community near Michigan City.
Prior to the incorporation, only a few beer permits had been issued by the Commission for that district.
provides that a liquor permit may be issued legally in incorporated towns.
After making an inspection of the territory, the Commission decided against issuance of new permits to avoid the opening up of new territory. Hugh A. Barnhart, State Excise Director, said it was the Commission’s policy to refuse to issue permits to places which might be characterized as roadhouses.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
ee United States Weather Burean....t
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow,
Sunrise ......4:26 | Sunset ...... 6:57
TEMPERATURE
~May 19, 1937— 50
Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7a. m... 30 Total precipitation once Jan, 1 og
Excess since Jan.
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and along northern boundary tonight,
Illinois — Showers and thunderstorms probably tonight and tomorrow; cooler in extreme north portion tonight, cooler tomorrow except along northern boundary,
Tower Michigan Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, showers probable; cooler in south portion tonight and in extreme south portion tomorrow. Ohio—Showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler in extreme north portion tomorrow. Kentucky—Mostly cloudy ‘with local thundershowers in north portions tonight and tomorrow and in south portion tomorrow; little change in temperature. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Amarillo, Tex, 29.76 Bismarck, D 29 Boston Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland
na, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.
i, Fla Mpls.-St, Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla, City, Omaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, Or San Antonio, San Francisco S.t Louis
SATDE, Fin. swap vv Washington, D, C. .
Beverage |
‘Christus’ Dead
‘Cardenas Goes to Foe's | . State Despite Warnings.
(Continued from Page One) lnas in effect charged that he was [in the service of foreign countries | “attempting to make proselytes for
§ | revolution.”
+
The Indiana Liquor Control Law |}
Anton Lang
GAINED FAME IN PASSION PLAY
Underwent Abdominal Operation; Funeral Rites Set For Saturday,
MUNICH, Germany, May 19 (U P.).—Anton Lang, 63-year-old actor, wood carver and pottery worker who played the role of Christus in the decennial Passion Play of Oberammergau for three decads, died here last night.
He underwent an abdominal operation on Monday night. The entire village of Oberammergau, whose sons and daughters aspire to parts in the famous play, will turn out for his funeral on Saturday. Mr. Lang played Christus in 1900, 1910 and 1922, He went to
gau players for a tour in 1934, He also made ga lecture tour there in 1922. Shortly before the 1930 performance Mr. Lang decided not to play Christus again, but follow the tradition that a former Christus should speak the prologue. Consequently, Alois Lang (no relative) was selected to play the part. Anton Lang's daughter, a candidate for the role of the Madonna, failed to receive the part in the secret balloting prior to the 1930 presentation. His son, Anton Jr. married the “Mary Magdalene” of the play, Klara Mayr, at Oberammergau in 1934, They moved to Washington, D. C. The first passion play was presented at the Ettal Monastery, near Oberammergau, in 1634, after an epidemic of black plague. The inhabitants vowed at the time that they would enact the performance every 10 years,
the | United States with the Oberammer- |
The President charged that foreign oil companies, whose properties have been nationalized, were seeking traitors against the Government, President Cardenas was under- | stood to have ignored the advice of [supporters who feared the possibility of assassination, deciding to [remain here for more than a week [to restore order among the dis[turbed population of San Luis | Potosi state ih which Gen, Cedillo | has a large following. Before he came into the city he told a group of workers, teachers and railway men who stopped his train and asked him not to proceed because they feared there would be attempts on his life, that “no attempts of this kind would be successful,” He was confident that bis newly formed policies would win friends and that he already enjoyed national support. Gen. Cedillo, the President told the populace of San Luis Potosi from the balcony of the Governor's palace, now was regarded as a private citizen, but indicated that his movements would be watched closely.
Lenin Compared
‘To Galileo, Darwin
| MOSCOW, May 19 (U. P)— | Josef Stalin, Russia's leader, com[pared the late Nicolai Lenin to | Galileo and Darwin as a scientist in a speech to workers at the Kremlin, it was disclosed today. Mr. Stalin hailed Lenin as a [scientist because of his conception |of the Socialist state, and he advanced Alexei Stakhanov, inventor of the Stakhanov efficiency system, and Ivan Papanin, leader of the North Pole expedition, as ranking with world scientists even though they held no degrees and were un- | known to science. The speech was a remarkable one, far removed from the speeches usually reported from Russia in which the Union is depicted as fighting foes within and preparing to fight foes without. | The Communist dictator was ad[dressing workers at a reception at | the Kremlin Tuesday. His speech | was released today through the offi[cial Tass News Agency.
| Loyalists Retake
‘Three Aragon Towns
HENDAYE, French Spanish | Frontier, May 19 (U. P.).—Spanish Loyalist dispatches asserted today that the Rebel drive south along the Aragon front toward Valencia {had been halted and that sharp | counter-attacks resulted in the re[capture of three towns from the [ insurgents, Government forces under Gen.
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Suchow Captured by Japanese After Hand-to-Hand Fighting; Naval Limitation Is Predicted
Bi
Jose Miaja attacked Rebel columns of Gen. Miguel Aranda along the seacoast near Alcala de Chivert and Cuevas de Vinroma,
Polish Troops Reported
Massing Against Czechs
LONDON, May 19 (U, P.).—The Daily Mail, in a dispatch from
Praha today, quoted reports that 3 lite 56 Polish troops |is that the $1,156,000,000 addition
were massing on the | y Czechoslovak frontier, It was aded | RE YE that the reports could not be con-| iva will never be built. firmed at the Praha foreign office, It will remain, they say, largely but that the Government was aware a “paper fleet.” Not that Uncle of them, [Sam wouldn't complete the job if Restrictions on the importation of | he had to, they add, but they exs Irish cattle to Britain were removed pect something to happen long bee today, ending a six-year “trade war” fore the six or eight vears needed between Eire, the former Irish Free | for building the ships have elapsed, State, and Britain, What most observers have in mind is naval limitation. They regard as significant the President's pronouncement, that this country would “welcome and support” an international limitation conference, and believe he may yet take the initiative, Japan, which precipitated the race by scrapping the Washington | Treaty in 1922, and which is now the chief stumbling block in the way of a new agreement, is bes lieved to feel that she has blundered,
Japan at Disadvantage in Warship Race, Say Diplomats.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
. Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, May 10.-Backe« stage talk in diplomatic circles hers
Turkey Gets Huge
Credit From Britain
ANKARA, May 19 (U, P.).—Pre- | mier Celal Bayar told the National Assembly last night that Great Britain would grant Turkey credits totaling 80 million dollars for national development, particularly in the mining industry, and for war materials, Agreement was reached after two months of negotiation, he said.
Loses Fortunate Position
The cold truth is, the naval agreee ments of Washington and London were a godsend to Japan, She is relatively poor, and but for the vole untary limitations put on building she would have found it difficult te | keep within hailing distance of the | far richer powers. As it was, neither Great Britain nor the United States worked very hard at building up to the 5-5-3 or the 10-10-7 ratios respectively ale loted to the three countries. Now Nippon, by her own act, has sacrificed this fortunate position, and at a time when she can least afford to engage in an expensive naval race, Japan's big navy demands have resulted in still another unexpected complication, Soviet Russia has entered the naval race. Alarmed by reports of huge, secret building plans on the part of Japan, the Russians have begun to speed up their own,
Nazis’ Papers Revive Campaign Against U. S.
BERLIN, May 19 (U. P. .-- The revival today of the anti-American press campaign after a two-day lull was attributed by American observers to a divergence between the | Propaganda Ministry and the Foreign Office, Although the Foreign Office during the past week has emphasized that German American difficulties are being handled on an entirely | amicable basis, the German press has been presenting a different pic- | ture, The Hamburger Fremdenblatt began a new campaign today under the banner line “United States Disturbs International Relations.” The newspaper sald that propaganda within the United States is a “public danger.”
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