Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1938 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938

THE INDIANA

Congress Scans Must List in Rush To Quit No Later Than June 11;

Offer Canada New Se HINT WALLACE PLANS TO PRESS

Democrats Battling Over Finance Committee Chairmanship.

(Continued from Page One)

Senator Reynolds (D. N. C.) has threatened to discuss until Christmas on the Senate floor if it is brought up. The House has passed this measure, which would make it easier to deport alien criminals but at the] same time would permit several thousand respectable aliens, now de-

portable, to remain in this country. |

The bill creating 20 Federal: judgeships has been enacted. Senator Lee (D. Okla.) is under-

| his fight against the Supreme Court | of the navigation-power project.

[buff from the Court in the Kan- | sent to the Canadian Government

stood to have Administration sup- |

port for a measure authorizing loans to purchasers of farms, without requiring a down payment. Three major bills which will die | unless a powerful pulmotor is ap- | plied are the long-and-short-haul | bill on railroad rates, the bill to require Government contractors to conform to the Wagner Labor Act, and the food-and-drug bill. In a plea for ear-marking of $3.- | 247,000,000 of recovery and

relief |

latory | lief here that he infends to cany | negotiated with Canada in 1932,

| where his friends are [him for a possible Presidential bid | ment made a gesture apparently

funds about to be voted, Senator |

Wheeler told the Senate yesterday |

that Thomas G. Corcoran, New Deal | brain truster and his “little band of | back-stabbers” were responsible for recent indorsements of New Deal opponents to Senatorial incumbents who must seek re-election this year. Senator Wing: included Secretary of Interior arold L. Ickes and Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins among Mr. Corcoran's comrades. Rep. Otha D. Wearin (D. Iowa) indorsed by Mr. Hopkins, will oppose Senator Gillette (D. Iowa) for Senatorial nomination in a June 6 primary contest. Chairman Pat Harrison (D. Miss.)

| cult

| hearing were

COURT DISPUTE

Rebuffed Again, Secretary

Sees Stockyard Ruling |

As Victory.

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 1.—Secre- | tary of Agriculture Wallace resumed |

today in the face of a third re-|

sas City Stockyards Case. At the same time, he interpreted the latest | stockyards ruling as a victory for himself and the farmers. Mr. Wallace's quick retort to che | Court's latest rebuke of his regu- |

procedure added to the be- |

the political arena, | rooming |

his fight into

Contradiction Denied

Chief Justive Hughes had said, for | the Court, that the assertions made by Mr. Wallace and Solicitor Gen- | eral Jackson in demanding a re“unwarranted.” The | the two | Stock-

Chief Justice denied that previous decisions in the vards Case were contradictory, and

[said “the Government is in no posi-

| tion to claim surprise.”

of the Senate Finance Committee |

broke with Mr. Roosevelt on taxes last week after the President denounced what he conceived to be abandonment of American princibles of taxation in the 1938 revenue act. Passing a tax bill which conRoosevelt the Legislators insisted on so scaling down New Deal levies on corporation surplus funds and on capital gains that he refused to sign the bill, permitting it to become a law | without that gesture of implied ap- | proval. Railroads caught in the spectacular decline of business activity which marked the 1937-38 depression raised a problem before Congress and the White House. Mr. Roosevelt called Congressional attention to the gravity of the situation but made no specific recommendations. It is not likely that legislation for rail reorganization will be enacted before next session. New general RFC loan channels were opened for business but special RFC loans for railroads bogged down in a row over proposed rail wage cuts.

SCHOOL EXECUTIVES

County Superintendents Plan Visits to Institutions.

Indiana’s county school superintendents opened their annual twoday convention here today with | visits to Indianapolis’ grade and; high schools, to be followed by a | dinner at 6 p. m. in the Hotel Lin- | coln. Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan will speak. State Superintendent Floyd I. McMurray will direct the business | program tomorrow morning. Speakers tomorrow afternoon include Dr. | Thurman B. Rice, chief of the State Health Board's Bureau of Physical | and Health Education, and Jackson

A. Raney, State School for the Deaf | gives Mr. Baker 35,154 "Howard 21,946, Mr. Randolph said. |

superintendent.

tained some reforms on which Mr. paix gid congratulated Congress, | © 20m Se .

Campaign Committee

Fight Intensified

| treasurer, said today that President

WASHINGTON, June 1 (U, P)—| Charges of Administration meddling | in primary contests intensified a cloakroom fight today over selec- | tion of a Democratic chairman for the Senatorial Campaign Committee. The Committee chairman has | broad authority in the assignment | of speakers, distribution of literature and allocation of funds in the | Congressional campaigns. Under | precedent, Senators facing re-elec-

| tion are influential in the selection |

of the chairman, but actually he is |

| named by the Majority Leader.

Precedent also dictates that the chairman should not come from a state in which there is a Senatorial

| contest.

Senator Green (D. R. I). a stanch

| New Dealer, has been reported as |

the Administration’s choice. Conservatives, however, have their | own candidate. Their first selection, | Senator Harrison (D. Miss.), has re- | fused the post. Second choice ap- | pears to be Senator O'Mahoney D. | Wyo.), who was an opponent of the | President's Court Reorganization ! Bill, but who supported the Government reorganization program.

BAKER'S ELECTION SEEN BY RANDOLPH

Woodruff Randolph, International Typographical Union secertary-

Charles P. Howard appears, on the | face of nearly complete unofficial | returns, to have been defeated for | re-election by Claude M. Baker, San | Francisco. Tabulation of the vote by locals, including all the large unions, and Mr.

682 |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths | Arrests

(To Date) | Speeding 5

Reckless | Driving 0 |

City Deaths (To Date)

ential Street 29 | Running Red 44 B

| Drunken - | ‘Driving ....

vl | —— 0 | Others ....

Accidents Jnjured

MEETINGS TODAY

KIWANIS CLUB. luncheon, Columbia | Club, noon. Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, | noon. | Indianapolis Council of P.-T. A., meet- | ing, Hotel Washington, 10 a. m | Beverage Credit Group, lers Hotel, noon. Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, Y. M.C. A, 6p m Purdue Alumni Hotel Severin, noon. | 12th District American Legion, 'uncheon, | Board of Trade. noon. | Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Trade, noon | Indiana Society, Sons of the American | Revolution, luncheon, Spink-Arms ry

luncheon, Ant-

Association, luncheon, |

luncheon, Board

noon. Loyal Order of Moose luncheon, Moose Hall, no Indianapolis Section, Institute of Radio Engineers, meeting, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 8 p. m. Indiana Society of American Revolution, Arms Hotel, noon.

Luncheon Club, on,

of the

| the Sons | Spink- |

luncheon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Reai Estate Board, lunch- |

eon, Hotel Washington, noon.

| Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch- | arteriosclerosis.

Columbia Club, noon. luncheon. Hotel Washington,

eon, Sigma Nu, noon, Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Wash- | ington, 8 p . . Credit

m Fine Paper Group, luncheon, | Men’s Grille, the William

H. Block Co. no

on Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon | Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. | Indians Motor TrafTic Association, | luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. { Radio Engineers’

m, , luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon. Architects and Builders Buildng noon. E Rdiahapulis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Ninth St., 8 p. m.

24 | in the County Court House.

| Running Prefer- | tel: | Her

{ Park Ave

| ville Road; |X

| Ferguson, 46, of Indianapolis.

| Gladstone.

| cent’s,

| chronic

| | vascular renal disease

| R Guild, meeting, Hotel |

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These tists are from official records The Times, therefore, ts not responsible for errors in |

names or addresses.)

—~— Joseph G. Letiff, 26. of ern Ave.: Victoria Swaya, 30, o Gladstone Ave George W, Ballard, 29, of Brevort Deniva Dick, 35, of Indianapolis. Ray Ball, 50, of Indianapolis: r, 51. of Indianapolis. | Karl Max Pfitzner, 73. of croft St.: Virginia Edwards,

1821 Southeastf 609 N.

Ho-

430 N. Ban- | 44, of 1520

Morris Simon, 27, of 840 S. Meridian St.: Sarah Mitchell, 29, of 3142 College Ave. Herschell S. Hinkley, 19, of 4315 RockJeanne Johnson, 19, of 2026 oehne St.

George Puls, 38, of Cleveland, O.: Grace

24, of 1610 As19, of 1837 WwW. of 1959 Bellefontaine , 20, of 1826 Belle-

James Francis Shields. bury: Florence Kloyesche, Wilkens. Ernest Bigbee, 27, St.: Abner Dunville fontaine St. grind V. Knartzer,

a 22. of 1826 t.. Ferda Peters, 21, o

f 1619 Union

BIRTHS Boys Floyd, Dee Minton, at City. Wallace, Lelia Belle Daggy, at Methodist Lloyd, Artie Carpenter, at St. Vincent's. Howard, Doris Wolf, at St. Vincent's. Allen, Catherine Owens, at Coleman. Elmer, Mary Wills, at 1105 S. Senate. William, Mabel Allbright, at 1174 Ken-

Burke St.

tucky. Clarence, Minnie Cooney, at 1422 Silver. Ira, Madeline Beck, at 439%. E. Washington. Girls

John, Mae Harris at City. Fred, Mary Schnier, at Methodist. Ward, Virginia Smith, at Methodist, Roland. Elnora Iario, at St. Vincent's. John, Edith Gottschalk, at Coleman. Joseph and Lillian Cangany, 617 N.

John and Tilda Davis, 1815 Orleans. DEATHS

Chester Morris, 38, at Long, empyema, Rodulphus O. Howard, 47, at Methodist, tuberculosis. William Poole, 69, at 2350 Wheeler, diabetes mellitus Grace Mae Johnston, 50, at 13572 Reisner, coronary occlusion. Artie Albertson, 86, at 916 Bellefontaine, 52, at St. VinCecil Glenn Smith, 57, at St. Vincent's, | myocarditis, | Dora Hurst, 78, at 2019 Nolan, cerebral | Hannah Webb, 80, 1118 WwW, 28th,

cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Russell, 76, at 829 Chase, cardio- |

Fdererick B. Shepard,

acute thrombosis.

{ hemorrhage.

Mary Turner, 71, at 801 Warren, chronic |

myocarditis N

Noble H. Vaughn, 45, at Methodist, earcinoma, Jane Adams, 78, at 401 Berkley carcinoma,

ary oad, Barbara Anna Brown, 7 months, at St. Vincent's, meningitis. Ragner F. Lauren, 45, Drennen, 54,

uremia James Frederick Baltimore, coronary o Arthur Vanbuskirk, endoparditis,

at Veterans’, at 3129 cclusion. 27, at 1450 Oliver,

| water-borne materials.

I shipments | was completed in April. |

| Pitteburgh Rachel B. | ] { San Fra

away Pact

Treasury Agreement to Buy More of China’s Silver Revealed.

WASHINGTON, June 1 (U. P.)).— Secretary of State Cordell Hull today offered Canada a reconditioned Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway Treaty on a deferred payment plan. Secretary Hull and his associates overhauled the 1932 treaty, which failed of passage in the Senate in 1934, adding permission for Canadian export of hydro-electric power

to the United States on a temporary

basis, and giving Canada more time within which to construct her part

The reconditioned treaty was then

as a tentative treaty covering the proposed giant development. Except for the deferred payment features and other minor changes. the treaty is practically the same document as that which former Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson

In the explanation which accompanied the text, the State Depart-

designed to overcome the opposition of New York State. New York Senators were largely responsible for failure of the 1932 treaty to obtain Senate approval. The explanation said, in part: “Deep water navigation will meet | cheap power. This will make possible the bringing together of Great. Lakes iron ore, Canadian and American mineral resources, and Included in this is the possible development of the extremely rich and relatively | undeveloped iron ore resources in New York State itself.”

New Agreement On Silver Revealed

(Copvright, 1938. by United Press) WASHINGTON, June 1.—The Treasury has a new agreement to purchase additional quantities of | silver from the Chinese Government, it was learned today. Since May 1936, the United

States has purchased approximately 250,000,000 ounces of silver from China. These purchases have been |

governed by understandings cover- |

ing specific periods, in the last of which, reached in December 1937, the United States agreed to purchase an undisclosed quantity of

Fiend'’s Victim

Shirley Ann Woodburn

CINCINNATI, O., June 1 (U. P.).—Lindbergh Heist Trent, 16-year-old newsboy whom police said ‘confessed fatally stabbing Shirley Ann Woodburn, 6, was questioned again today as detectives sought more details of the crime. The child's body was found Monday in a shallow grave near her home. It bore 28 stab wounds. Police revealed Trent confessed to killing the child after he viewed her body in the morgue. “I caught her and stabbed, and stabbed and stabbed,” Trent was quoted as saying. The day after the slaying he sold 100 newspaper extras announcing the finding of Shirley's mutilated body, it was learned.

POLICE LAUNCH SAFETY DRIVE

Campaign to Make Streets Safe for Children Gets Under Way.

(Continued from Page One)

| drive to insure a safe vacation for

the city’s thousands of school children. Judge Charles J. Karabell said he would impose jail sentences if necessary to curb dangerous driv-

silver from China to be delivered | ing.

| within a six months period ending | | June 30 this year. The schedule of |

under this agreement |

OFFICIAL WEATHER |,

| |

we United States Weather Bureau ee

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Clondy with thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, | becoming fair tomorrow; not much change | in temperature,

4:18 | Sunset ...... 7:08

TEMPERATURE —June 1, 1937—

Sunrise

BAROMETER

a. m,...... 3003

| .. Trace | ..19.83 | . 2.98

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Total precipitation since Jan, 1.. Excess since Jan. Se yy

MIDWEST WEATHER | Indiana—Thundershowers this after- | noon or tonight, somewhat cooler in west | portion late tonight; Thursday becoming | fair, somewhat cooler in extreme north | portion. { Minois—Thundershowers this cfternoon or tonight, cooler tonight; Thursday gen- | erally fair, cooler in extreme northeast portion.

Lower Michigan — Thundershowers to- | night and probably east portion Thurs- | day morning becoming generally fair Thursday, somewhat warmer in extreme northeast portion; cooler in extreme west late tonight; cooler Thursday.

Ohio—Cloudy, probably scattered showers Thursday and in west and north-cen-tral portions tonight, slightly warmer in east and south portions tonight, cooler in northwest and extreme west portions Thursday, Kentucky—Cloudy, warmer in east portion, cooler in west portion; showers in east and central portions tonight; Thursday cloudy, cooler in west portion, probably showers in east and central portions.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT Station, Weather. Bar. Amarillo, Tex, 30.14 Bismarck, N. v : Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver

TAM Temp. 62

Jacksonville, Kansas City, “es Little Rock, Ark. ... Los Angeles Miami, Fla.

Orleans Fork -. Okla, City. Omaha. Neb Ore, ..... San Antonio, Tex. ncisco St. Louis

Portiand,

One driver and two pedestrians were hurt in accidents reported | overnight. | Alfred Cannady, 40, of 452 W. 16th St., was cut and bruised when the car he was driving was struck at | 18th St. and Capitol Ave. early to- | day by a car reported to have been stolen. The driver fled. Eleven-year-old Viola Vles of 306 | S. Noble St. received a knee in- | jury when she was reported to have | run from the curb in front of her home into the patch of a car driven by Harry High, 55, of 409 S. East St. Another child, 4-year-old Geraldine Woods, of 836 Buchanan St. was seriously injured when she was struck by a bicycle as she ran into the street from behind a parked car in front of her home yesterday. | City Hospital attaches said she re- | ceived slight concussion and head lacerations. Mrs. Hamilton Lancaster, 62, of 319'2 Indiana Ave. suffered an injury to her left hip when she walked against a car at 3400 W. Michi- | gan St.

Logansport Youth

Is Hurt in Crash

LOGANSPORT, June 1 (U. P).| —Robert Hanson, 16, was in a critical condition in a hospital here today from injuries received yester- | day when he lost control of his | automobile and it crashed into a | utility pole,

Man Is Killed, Wife,

Three Others Injured

NEW ALBANY, June 1 (U. P.).— Mrs. Mabel Fabain, 43, of East Gary, unable to attend funeral | services for her husband, Alfred Sr.. | 50, yesterday viewed his body from | her room in Edward's Hospital here | where she is suffering from a frac- | tured hip received in the same ac- | cident in which her husband was killed. Fabain was killed and his wife. | two sons and another youth were injured at Corydon, Ind. Sunday ! when their automobile was struck by another driven by Cecil Onion, 29, of New Middletown.

vision for your features are:

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South Meridian

Cooniroitud

umidity

The KEY feature of Russet's especial pro-

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POLIS TIMES

PAGE 8,

U. S. Sends Japs Protest: Million Starving in China

‘Loyal and Rebel Fliers |

Wreak Destruction on Northern Spain.

(Continued from Page One)

but concede that the infringement of and interference with American rights in China by the Japanese authorities involved in the situation to which attention is herein brought are contrary to the repeated assurances of the Japanese Government that the American rights will that the Japanese Government will take immediate steps, in keeping with such assurances, to cause the return to their rightful owners of the premises of the University of Shanghai an dother American property under the occupation of Japanese armed forces; and that the Japanese Government will issue instructions to have removed the obstacles posed by the Japanese authorities in China against return by American nationals to places such as those mentioned in the areas under Japanese military occupation.”

Million in China Face Starvation

PEIPING, June 1 (U. P.)-—-More than 1,000,000 civilians face starvation in the battle area southwest of Tientsin where there has been no harvest since the spring of 1937, the Ministry of Rehabilitation of the Japanese-sponsored North China provisional government revealed today. Both Chinese and Japanese arm-

ies swept across the countryside last

¥ on ayre

VE RE RRB EE RE 8

a ——— —

- &

fall, destroying, burning and loot- | ing villages and confiscating live- | stock. More important, the grand | canal and other dykes were cut, causing floods which disrupted the autumn harvest and planting,

10,000 Japs Caught

‘In Yellow River Trap

SHANGHAI, June 1 (U.P.).—Ten thousand harg-pressed Japanese, | trapped between the Yellow River | and the Lung-Hai Railroad, dug in today and turned back repeated Chinese assaults, reports from the |

Nippon Looks to America For Further Conquests, Dr. Kung Says.

By JANE HOWARD Copyright, 1938, by The Honolulu Advertiser HANKOW, China, June 1.-—If the people of the United States want peace they should help China ‘“because Japan is not stopping with her China conquest, but is looking forward towards America for further conquests,” Dr. H. H. Kung, acting

inter- |

seventh floor

26” heavily padded roll with open end for easier ironing of shirts and

dresses. Will iron 18 square feet per

Premier and Minister of Finance of China, told me today, Dr. Kung, a direct descendant of Confuscius, spoke of the difficulties | confronting the National Govern ment headed by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, He admitted the possibility that Japanese forces would occupy Hankow and said that if they did, tee Chinese Government could retire 1o its hew permanent capital in Shungking, Szechuan Province,

Believes China Will Win Dr. Kung was confident that China eventually would win the war to

front said. The Japanese, under the veteran campaigner, Lieut, Gen. Kenji Doihara, were attempting to hold (out until reinforcements arrived from Kweiteh, to the east.

Chinese Pirates Seize, ‘Rob U. S. Vessel

SHANGHAI, June 1 (U, P).— | Chinese pirates boarded the steam

tender Dollar today at the mouth of | the Yangtse River, robbed the 300 | Chinese passengers and crew and | escaped with 1000 bags of rice. The tender, owned by the Dollar line, was en route to Shanghai from | but would hazard no guess as lower Yangtze ports. Pirates forced | how long it woula take her, | the crew to assist in loading rice| My questions and Dr. aboard junks, [swers follow: - Q—Do you think America will | help China? A-If the people of the United States want peace they should help China because Japan is not stopping with her China conquest, but is looking forward toward America ror further con-

Kung's

2 FLEE JUVENILE HOME Two 15-year-old boys who fled | from the Juvenile Detention Home at 538 W. New York St. in their night clothes last night were sought | by police today. The boys, according to police, were being held in | quests, connection with the theft of an | Q-—-What are the prospects for | automobile, ‘peace? A--There seems not to be

y S

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any immediate prospects for peace, | China today is fighting a defensive | war. It is Japan's responsibility to ! halt her war of aggression. There are only two conditions under which peace is possible: First, that the Japanese abandon their presse ent suicidal policy, or second, that the world powers realize their own eventual danger and persuade Ja= | pan to end the conflict Q—Can China be beaten? A= There may be tremendous suffering, but China cannot be beaten be« cause of the immense size of her territory and the determination of her people to resist to the end. Ja« pan may win battles but China will win the war. Q—Is there any hope of immedis [ate mediation? A-The matter was discussed at the Brussels Confers ence (which ended without a .decte sive declaration by the participate ing powers, including the United States), and has been in suspension since, However, the matter of ine dorsement of the Nine Powers Treaty (designed to guarantee Chie na's territorial integrity) may be { taken up again any time the powers may wish,

DROP REPORTED IN RAILROAD INCOME

WASHINGTON The Association of American Raile roads announced today that Class 1 railroads had a net operating ine come of $9,236818 during April, a return of 54 per cent on its propers Ly investment, | The income compares with $48. [857,724 in April, 1937, and $60,882.« 332 during April, 1930,

| | | |

June l (U.P. w=

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