Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1938 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, JUNE 2,

1938

Japs Escape Chinese Trap; Geneva Hears Bomb

Rebels Advance in Last Phase of Valencia Campaign.

(Continued from Page One)

the activities of foreign-owned fish- |

ing craft,

Gilbert C. Van Camp is the son of the late Frank Van Camp, former president of the Van Camp Packing Co. here. The elder Mr, Van Camp died in Los Angeles, Cal., in November. He established the sea foods canning business there 24 years ago. Gilbert C. Van Camp headed the business following his father’s death. In his will, the father expressed confidence that the son would carry on the business. Mr. Van Camp's estate, estimated at about $250,000, was divided equally between the son and a daughter, Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer of Indianapolis.

St. Lawrence Plan

Attacked in Canada

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2 (U. P..

® | |

Senator Casgrain

Russians Deny Pledge to China

MOSCOW, June (U P)—A spokesman denied today as a Wii canard” a report published by the London Daily Mail that Russia and | China had signed an agreement providing for Russian aid to China in | return for special Russian privileges | in China. The Daily Mail dispatch was from Riga and was transmitted with re- | serve because such stories

J <

from | Riga are notoriously unreliable. It said that Russia intended to | send two motorized divisions and | 75 airplanes to China.

i soi |

Rebels Advance |

Toward Valencia

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, June 2 (U. P.).—Rebel reports asserted today that the drive on | Valencia, former Loyalist capital on | the Mediterranean coast, had en- | tered its final phase Dispatches from Rebel field head- |

—

IN INDIA

Here Is the Traffic Record) County Deaths | Arrests 20! (To Date) | Speeding 3 1938 47 | Reckless 1937 +85. ‘Driving .... 2

~ |

| Running Prefer-

ential Street 5

City Deaths (To Date) 1938

29 | Running Red 1937 44 |

| ignt .....

June 1

Accidents Injured

Drunken | Driving ....

—

0 | Others Sa

MEETINGS TODAY

lis Reai Estate Board, Washington, noon : ub of Indianapolis,

lunch- | |

lunch- |

noon. | Hotel Washington

Indianapo eon, Hote Advertising C eon ‘olumbia Club Nigma Nu, luncheon NOON

Alliance Francaise, meeting. Hotel Wash2 "1 yy luncheon

Credit Group. \¢ Rlock Co

Paper Grille. the William

Sigma Chi. luncheon, Board of Trade, |

Club, 1uncheon, Co- |

Business noon uncheon Indiana Motor Traflie luncheor Hoiel Antlers, noon ! Radio Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers. 8 p. n “Oil Cob. luncheon, Hote! Severin noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, uncheor Architects and Builders Build- | ing 1 E

American lumbhia Club Acacia of Trade. noon, |

Board Association,

noon ndianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 | Ninth St. 8

MEETINGS TOMORROW Club, Hotel Wash- |

Exehanze luncheon, ington, noon | Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club noon aa Printeraft Club, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6 30 n Y India Civie Clubs, 8 p.m. . Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washingnoon. Salesmen’'s Club, Hotel Washington, noon Reserve Officers Board of Trade, noon Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot-| tage, noon Delta Tau Delta, Club, noon . - Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Town Tavern, noon Indiana Stamp Club, Lincoln, 8 p. m

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

30 p. Mm a napolis Federation of Community | meeting, Hotel Washington,

luncheon,

Association, luncheon,

lunchson, Columbia |

meeting, Hotel

Indianapolis: Ruth

WwW. Washof 852

Joe Copps. 40. of Recobe. 28 of Chicago John Highfield. 38. of St Chencie Lococo

5531, 28. 21. of 18.

1d Schmidt Catherine McMahon, mont Ave Samue] W, Morrison. 82 vard Place Della Lemley, Boulevard Place E. Webb Jr.. 22 Dorothy Tavlor

1015 Blaine Ave.: | of 24 N. Bel-

of 1840 Boule64. of 1840 of 220%

halmer halme: 1 10

side Drive

Addis St Edward Nader. 25, of 910 Addison St. Vivian Brain. 20, of 3502 S. Artesian Ave Elmer Haddix. 24, of 115 Norwood: Marret Bell. 18. of 1803 Martindale Ave, Kenneth Oxford. 18, of 2702 N. Gale St.: Marparet Soibert, 17. of 2946 Phinps St Milton O'Neal Jones. 22. of Ft. HarMattie Logan Bastin. 20. of 965 8.

aware St Norman Melton. of 2651 N. Harding i! 10. of 1255 Men-

St Annabelle Mains, tone St " walden, 30. of 274 Burgess + Allegra M. Moren, 23, of 19 S. Spen&4

Russell M Ave Curtis €. Callon, 31, of 33 W, 49th St. Pauline Elizabeth Gates, 26. of 1814 Col3

cer © Ave s Moffett, 21. of 323 Lesley Ave. Rosemary Trusty, 20. of 128 S. Ritter Ave. Othel Winninger, 25. of 2909 Brookside Ave.: Catherine Johnston, 26, of 2015 N. arborn St. . Din Franklin Broughton, 21, 518 N. LaSalle Etinparrenda Joanson, f 2924 N, Capitol Ave . o Vernon Truesdale, 23. of Indiana Central College: Ruth Lorent Kiser, of 325 N. Bancroft Ave Arthur C. Hall, 23, of 1 Marjorie Rhodes, 21,

Hartstine, Chaney,

a0 &.

of 20.

221 Woodlawn of 1543 Hovt

31, 1105

Ave.;

Ave Willlam Henry Union St.: Hazel a1, 1105 Union St Fred C. Rowell, 57. of 130 W. 18th St.: Erma Cole. 57. of 46 N. Denny St, Robert C. Gillman, 41, of Hotel Washington; Nina DeBolt, 39. of Indiananelis Dan Stump. 21. of 2415 Massachusetts Ave uth Hockersmith, 18. of 2136 N Temple Ave Robert Kerr. 26. of 4002 Graceland Ave. ; Annette Akin. 21. of 437 N Bancroft St Clarence Hammel, 18. of Beech Earnestine Dillman, 17. of 3358 W.

BIRTHS Girls

Harrison, Stutsman

of of

Grove: Wilcox

al Al

Joseph, Amy City LeRov. Ads Methodist Robert, Minnie Stutsman, at Methodist, William, Melvina Jarrett, at Methodist.

Czechs Free Friend of

Hitler

The Hon. Unity Valkyrie Freeman Mitford.

quarters sald that the first line of Loyalist defenses protecting Valencia had fallen to Gen. Jose Varela's Castillions. The Rebels seized stretch of concrete and underground positions which had been heavily fortified by the Loyalist commander-in-chief, Gen. Jose Maja.

French Let Spy Suspect Sail On

PARIS, June 2 (U. P.).—French authorities, wary of provokisg any diplomatic incident with Germany, ignored Werner George Gudenberg. wanted in New York's spy investigation, when he arrived today at Cherbourg aboard the German liner Hamburg.

a 10-mile

NAPOLIS

Brown, Lester, Paul, James, E

Florence Mallough. at Coleman at Coleman S Coleman, Anna O'Brien, at St, Vincent M., Ruth Mericle. at St, Vincent's. Dorothy Chasteen, at 143 3

Edith Daily 1222 8. Sheffield

Tovis, Irene Cavender at 750!; Virginia. arate: Elnora Merriweather, &t aS Ww. wil at 2237 Hovey.

Jessie, Arsenal

Lawrence at

Joseph, Elsie Jackson Isaac, Ethel Lowe, at 7380 Union. Floyd, Margarite Caylor. at 1806 Hillside. Paul, Martha Heaton, at 2102 Roosevelt, William, Viola Penrose, at 409 N. Gray. Harold, Verna Zook. at 616 Léxington. Roy, Jessie Shoti, at 1740 W. Minnesota. Boys Edgar, Mary Spencer, at City. Saunders, Susie Lindsay, at City. Daniel, Estelle O'Neill, at Coleman. Ralph, Lillian Johnson, at St. Vincent's. James, Helen Kirkpatrick, at 912 E, 20th. Osie, Rena Sullivan, at 934 W. 26i\. Herman, Thelma Maxey, at 414 N. Cleveland. Sterling, Ruth Phillips, at 1917 N. Dearborn Ernest Jesse,

Helen Antrobus, Marneas Canad)

Rt at

706 N. King 945 N. Tre-

Arbo

Baker, at 6351 at

Westerfield,

Kathryn Clarecen, Doris Blaine Lee, Dorothy Ballard, at James, Marv Bledsoe, at Herman, Eunice Wilson, rison

2515 W. Walnut 2336 Cornell at 840 S. HarCatherine Shugg, 410

at E.

William, Lillian Denney, 1157 8S Kealing Claude, Frances, Richland

Mary

R20 8. Senate at 1454

Cora Ross. at Mabel Chambers,

Sheddenburg, at 1923

Pauline Kent, at 2429 §

| Meridian.

DEATHS

Lenora M. Snroule, St. Vincent's lobar pneumonia Hawkins,

Charles Robert miliary tuberculosis Mildred ice, 32, Viola May Scott, 26, pulmonary tuberculosis Katie Grimes, 34, at City, intestinal ob48, Methodist,

at B80 Torbett,

| cirrhosis of liver

| struction,

Estella Myrtle Hart, hyperthroidism. Leslie Voris, 65, at City, William Marion Draper, 29th, arteriosclerosis. Dorothy Elizabeth E. North, carcinoma. George DeHaven, 67, at 3035 Broadway, cersbral hemorrhage. Alva Emmelman, 40, at City, skull fracture. George Whitfield Peck, 347 N Layman, cerebral hemorrhage. Anna Louise Dreithaler, 635, at 1065 W. Michigan, chronic myocarditis. Margaret Ann Huls, 88, at 515 E. myocarditis,

_ carcinoma. 12, at 1130 W

Denny, 33, at 221%;

mo 3,

13th,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureawa....

INDIANAPOLIS night and tomorrow; tomorrow.

FORECAST-~Fair to. somewhat warmer

Sunrise... 4:17 | Sunset Ti0R

TEMPERATURE “June 2, 1937— f6 1". Mm.

BAROMETER 29.92

« A. Mm...

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

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer tomorrow afternoon. Minois—Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow afternoon, Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow and in the vicinity of Ludington late tonight, Ohio—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler in east and south portions tonight. cky--Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight.

Kentu slightly WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station, Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex. Jes 30. 60 Bismarck, N. D. ... : Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver “en Dodge Citv. Helena, Mont Jacksonville. Kansas City, Little Rock.

r, 16

Francisco . Louis TANPS., IIa. .vouvee WASRHIRon, XD. Lh»

: Cloudy JPiCldy 30.00

rene @)

r 1430 |

DEAL ARYAN’ QUIZZED AS SPY

Released After Brief Investigation.

PRAHA, June U. P.).—The (Hon. Unity Valkyrie Freeman-Mit- | ford of London and William Ruefl.

| 22, Chicago student, left for Ger-

many today after being held briefiv |

on suspicion that they were spies Police returned Miss FreemanMitford's belongings with ception of camera films, which they | aeveloped. Miss Freeman-Mitford. daughter of Lord Redesdale of the British peerage, is a friend of Adolf Hitler and in consequence the incident | was not calculated to forward efforts at a friendly solution of the Czechoslovak minority problem. The beautiful, blond Miss Free-man-Mitford, Mr. Rueff, Philip Stranklin, young British writer and George Wollner, representative of German Minority Leader Konrad Henlein in Parliament, were arrested at Carlsbad when Czech officials found an autographed photograph of Herr Hitler in Miss Freeman-Mitford's baggage. At the time of the arrest Rueff was planning to return to Munich tomorrow to resume his | studies there and it was understood | that Miss Freeman-Mitford also | was going back to Germany after | a visit to the Sudeten German area of which Carlsbad is a principal city. Mr. Ruefl appealed to the American Legation here for aid as soon | as he was arrested.

Mr.

American Describes

The legation watching the case. | Police intended to question Miss { Freeman-Mitford and Mr. Ruefl | again this morning at Carlsbad. Miss Freeman-Mitford is 24.

Trouble

at once began

| sister Diana, the former Mrs, Bryan W. Guinness, met Herr Hitler in a

at 2305 Fairview, Munich restaurant while they were |

|art students. Both are strikingly | beautiful blonds of the type which | Germans admire as “Aryans.” A friendship developed, and Unity has been prominent at many Nazi spectacles. She went to Vienna to see Herr Hitler's triumphant arrival | there after the Nazi absorption of | Austria. Field Marshal Hermann Goering, Herr Hitler's right hand man, once | described the Freeman-Mitford sisters and his own wife as the most beautiful women in Germany.

«WE'VE MADE PACKAGE

EAS

1 259 S. Meridian St.

@»

Chicago Art Student Also

the ex-|

Protest

Officially She Is Quitting League,

Chile Says

GENEVA, June 2 (U. P,).—China |

today appealed to the world— through the League of Nations—for “urgent and effective measures to restrain Japan from continuing wholesale slaughter” in air raids on thickly populated civilian centers. The appeal was made because of | the recent Japanese bombings of | Canton which killed an estimated 1 2000 and wounded 5000. It urged the League to take effective measures to prevent, further bombings and was filed with the League Secretariat simultaneously with a similar appeal to Great Britain. Hoo Chi-tsai, Chinese permanent delegate to the League, alleged in a formal note that in the Canton bombings the Japanese “deliberately bombed and machine-gunned residential sections of the city far from any military objectives, killing and wounding several thousands of non- | combatants, including a great number of women and children.”

Japan Denies Charge

In London, Chinese Ambassador | Quo Tai-chi conferred with Foreign | Secretary Viscount Halifax who | earlier had received from the French | ambassador a request for joint protests against Spanish Rebels air raids on civilian populations. “Since beginning of the Japanese military aggression in China,” | bassador Quo said, “not a day has passed without the Japanese aircraft severely bombing Chinese open

civilian life.” The Japanese bureau here replied

that: 1. “Canton is far from being an open city and is on the contrary powerfully fortified and defended by 50 antiaireraft batteries.” 2. Canton was an important Chinese center for arms depots. 3. Japanese airmen “in returning {to put the civil population danger.” 4. “The loss of lives among the civil population in the course of the Japanese air raids for the most part have been caused probably by Chinese antiaircraft fire and bombs which were dropped in all places.”

Chile announced officially today

Am- |

| to their bases, did not drop bombs |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Girl, 8, and Mother Struck

towns and inflicting a heavy loss of |

re et et es sich

EE a A

PAGE 8

COURT FINES 8 MOTORISTS AS 7 ARE INJURED

By Auto; Boy Also Is Hurt.

Seven persons were injured in traffic accidents here overnight, as police arrested two motorists on charges of reckless driving and one on a charge of drunken driving. Eight drivers were convicted of | traffic offenses in Municipal Court today before Judge John MecNelis and were fined $44. Four speeders drew $35 in fines. Twenty drivers were arrested overnight.

Add 100 Million to Relief Bill; F. D. R. Speaks at Annapolis;

8-Hour Day Is Wa

» |

Agitation for Controller General Appointment Reported Rising.

(Continued from Page One) four-year course of study at the Annapolis institution. Mr. Roosevelt's address was brief | and did not touch on specific flues) of national or international matters. |

Appointment of

Eight-year-old Lucy B. Cevard of | 533 Lord St. was crossing E. Louisi- | ana St. in the 400 block, with her mother, Mrs. Goldie Cevard, 36, of! 2641 E. 40th St., when a car driven by Frederick Achgill, 22 of Orleans St., knocked them down, inflicting deep lacerations on the]

child's left thigh and bruising the!

woman, At City Hospital underwent surgical treatment,

Boy Knocked Off Bicycle

Charles Savage, 18-year-old Postal Telegraph messenger boy, of 1375 Oliver Ave. was knocked from his bicycle by a car entering the Meridian Garage, at 216 N. Meridian St. Ed Morrison, 22, a garage employee of 816 E. 13th St, was driving the car when the bicycle crashed into his front fender, | The bov was taken to City Hospital with head Injuries and a bruised back. His condition was said to be “serious.” Mrs. Freda Mayer, 38, of Louisville, was injured slightly when the car in which she was riding with

Lucy

| Morris C. Robinson, of 323 Prospect

| | | |

| driven by Walter Bursley, Negro, of |

| | | |

in| 40th St.

such |

| that she intended to withdraw from |

the League of Nations, effective for |

“Three Drivers Indicted

two years from May 14, when the last session was adjourned.

‘Russia Backs ‘British

Formula on Spain

LONDON. June 2 (U. P.).--Great | Britain won the first important move in efforts to arrange an arms{istice in the Spanish civil war to|day when Soviet Russia withdrew

{ objections to the British plan for |

| evacuation of foreign volunteers.

| by

The Soviet, which had been hold- | [ing up the plan, agreed to accept | | the method of counting volunteers, |

|a division of the volunteers into four main categories and the restoration of land and sea control of the Spanish frontier. Russia's acceptance of the nonintervention committee plan was announced after it was learned that Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain intended to go beyond the scope of the committee's work because he was not satisfied with its | relatively negative efforts, Unsatisfied with the relatively

intervention committee, Prime Min-

| |

negative efiorts of the Spanish non- |

ister Neville Chamberlain intends to |

{go beyond the scope of the commit- |

tee’s work and to effect | agreement that

war which in nearly

try an

St., collided with another driven by

to the Chinese allegations, charging | Charles C. Fetty, Marietta, Ga., at

Market and Noble Sts. Mary L. and Louis C. Carter of 353 W. 27th St., were treated at City Hospital after the car in which they were riding collided with another

324 W. 21st Shriver Ave. Mrs. Goldie Gill, was injured when the car she was driving collided with another driven by Ardis L. Graham, of 1124 N. New Jersey St. at 11th and Meridian Sts.

Walter Horn, 29, of 2226 N. Drexel Ave, was arrested at 34th St. and Keystone Ave. for drunken operating, drunkenness and resisting an officer.

St, at 27th St. and

By Grand Jury Three auto drivers were the Marion County today. They

indicted Grand Jury were among 33 persons named in 23 indictments. Eight others were discharged Glenn Petty, Danville, Ind., and James E. Powers, Patesville. Ky were charged with drunken driving. Moses A. Banks failing to stop after an April 30 in which Miriam 1114 W, 32d St., was injured. Powers was accused of drunk April 29 on Road 40.

was accused of accident

Lenig,

had been convicted on a charge. Petty was arrested at Warman Ave. and Michigan St. after he

1826 |

36, of 2641 E.|

Be.

being |

Controller Urged Times Special | WASHINGTON, June 2. — The | final shelving of the Government | Reorganization Bill until next year | has led to agitation for early ap- | pointment of a new Controller General. This post has been vacant nearly two years, since John R. MecCarl's 15-year term expired June 30, 1936. President Roosevelt has delayed the

tion plan, which would have removed the large powers of the Controller General over Federal spend- | ing.

| Richard N. Elliott of Indiana, the |

Assistant Controller General, has | been in charge of the General Ac- | counting Office since the retirement of Mr. McCarl. |

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.) — | Rep. Eugene B. Crowe (D. Ind.) in- | troduced a resolution today for ap-

| poi

anniversary celebration of the birth | of John Hay, former Secretary of | State, to be conducted by the Washington County, Indiana, Historical Society on Oct. 8.

SAFETY PLANS FOR

(Continued from Page One) | $750,000 classroom building at Tech | and a $260,000 auditorium at Broad | Ripple High School. { Enrollment | Safety Patrol at

camp the Boy

| Scout Reservation, beginning Aug. |

29, reached 225 today. Each public and parochial school is to send | three school patrolmen to this | year's camp. The project is sponsored by the Safety Education [ Council and the Indianapolis Coun- | cil of Parent-Teacher Associations to provide traffic safety training. Mr. Dammeyer said children found trespassing on property hordering unguarded streams and | gravel pits are to be required to at-

| tend safety school at Police Head- |

quarters on Saturday.

{ler Fieldhouse; | Tuesday, Cadle; | Butler; Shortridge,

Crispus

Wednesday,

| Cadle; Washington, Thursday, But- |

[ler, and Cathedral, June 9 at the school.

| - a—

The | Grand Jury declared he previously |

similar |

struck a railroad standard. He was |

convicted of being drunk nicipal Court May 12,

in Mu-

Shanghai telegraphed the Department today that the property of the American Southern Baptist Mission

| on Paosing Road in the Chapei dis-

would end the civil | two vears has |

cost Spain hundreds of thousands of |

of dollars remained the peace of all

billions has to

‘lives and money, and stant menace | Europe. It was understood that the government might seek the collaboration of France and possibly Italy also to sound out the Spanish | Rebels and Loyalists on their atti- | tude toward an armistice. | The idea would be to bring repre- | sentatives of the Spanish belliger-

2. at Riley, | DAs been reported that she and her | ents to a round table of negotiation

{at which a definitive settlement of | the civil war might be concluded.

| Japanese Return

| American Mission

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P). —The Japanese Government today acceded to at least some of the demands made in the American protest to the Tokyo foreign office over continued occupation of Amer- | ican property in China by Japanese troops, the State Department was | officially advised. | The protest was filed May 31.

m | a con- |

The American Consul General at |

SENDING

All you need to do is phone—and a Railway Expressman will call for your package rightat your home, store, or office—without extra charge, in all cities and principal towns. He receipts and insures it, and whisks it away for prompt, safe delivery anywhere. You'll find it fast, economical, convenient. For rush shipments have the expressman speed them AIR EXPRESS —2500 miles overnight! Merely phone nearest Railway Express or Western Union office.

Phone—RILEY 6521

Indianapolis, Ind.

trict of Shanghai turned by the

was formally reJapanese authori-

ties to the mission in the presence |

of the treasurer and two other representatives of the mission vesterday,

Good Food. Good-Health!

| 7 N. Meridian St.

World's Famous

USED ONLY IN TH

ORIGINAL PRICES $295 to $450

Priced From

195

We guarantee that you will play the piano.

Our famous lesson pian is included WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, in the price of these marvelous bargain pianos. We guarantee that the pupil will play within 60 days, or we will return ail money paid on your purchase, You Are the Sole Judge!

NOTICE

sale,

LIL

Ww 5

FESTIVAL PIANOS

Only Wilking's have the Festival Pianos on REMEMBER A LIMITED NUMBER OF these Pianos are available, ACT NOW!

E PIANO FESTIVAL

Wurlitzer Gulbransen Story & Clark Mason & Hamlin

GRANDS

All Grand Pianos in this great sale were used only by the Artist Group of the 125-Piano Festival.

ORIGINAL PRICES $545 to $1,175 Priced From

*365

Trade In Your Old Piano

MUSIC GO.

| ble to the ordinary person.

but

ntment of two Senators and four | | Representatives to attend the 100th |

SUMMER OUTLINED

for the second School |

BLACK CALLED

Yale Professor Compares New Justice's Style to Cardozo’s. |

NEW YORK, June 2 (U. P) The liberal magazine New Republic, in a review of Associate Justice | Hugo L. Black's first year in the! U. 8. Supreme Court, described him today as “a master of the jurist's art, whose dissenting opinions ft together into a coherent and articulate whole, in which there is not | a radical line.”

The article was written by Prof.

| appointment while a possibility ex- | Walton Hamilton of the Yale Law

listed of action on his reorganiza- | School. : [of Mr, Justice Black, it was the cus-

He said that in writing tom to “exalt rumor and degrade fact.” Speaking of Mr. Justice | Black's legal writings, he said: “He sets down his opinions in simple, clear-cut language intelligiI may not have style as persons who af fect to be men of letters know it, if its essence lies in the ease with which verbal currency passes

| from mind to mind, the Court has

acquired another master of style... |

Citations in Footnotes

“His relegation of citations to the | footnotes is a revolution in more [things than rhetoric. The Black | style—as distinguished in its own [Yay as that of Cardozo or Holmes {1s an expression of the way of mind land the manner of the man [ “This protest is usually against an upstart doctrine which came into the law a little more than a genera-

| tion ago . . . outside of the priest-

[hood of the law, almost all men of | substance and good will would ac-

jcept his attitude as common sense. . .. ” Regarding Mr. Justice Black's fu- | ture, Prof. Hamilton said "HR is much too early to appraise the lasting work of Black. Here and there in the opinions are expressions that sound ominous. The references to Indiana and California (as sovereign states) may be nothing more than rhetoric; or they may indicate a failure to grasp the want of respect | which a national industrial system | pays to state boundaries. As vel no | legal clash between state and na{ion has drawn Black's views into sharp relief.”

ge Bill Issue

House-Senate Conference On Pay Measure Opens Today. (Editorial, Page 12) By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 2 Pos« sibly the most important problem facing the Senate and House conferees on the wage-hour bill, who

meet late today for the first time, is whether to establish the eight«

| hour day by law in all interstate- | commerce industries.

The House bill as passed last week provides an eight-hour day for all such industries. The Senate bill, passed last July, limits only the total hours per week. The House accepted the eighte hour-day proposal without debate, and all Legislators seemed agreed that it was a desirable goal. In practice, however, according to some labor experts, this provision is likely to cause more difficulty than any other phase of the wage« hour legislation. They believe it is likely to be dropped by the con- | ferees, Most industries, especially in dee pression periods, work most of their production employees fewer than eight hours a day, but there are many industries in which such a requirement would disrupt schedules drastically | The provision would particularly affect maintenance men, some of | whom are on duty 10 to 12 hours a (day for emergency calls to repair breakdowns. The general rule for watchmen, even in the most ade vanced factories, is 10 to 14 hours’ work An eight-hour day, coupled with the 44-hour work week provided in the House bill, would mean a 5'4« day week for most plants. This might cause hardship to seasonal industries at their peaks Advocates of the eight-hour-day limitation point out that various newspapers with a round-the-clock operation have accommodated themselves to a five-day week by staggering their working schedules. Most industrial plants operate on fixed schedules wnich could be even more easily adjusted to the shorter

| work week if necessary, it is argued.

The proposed hours limitation

| would affect 2500000 persons—three

times as many as the projected wage minimums and probably would cause more industrial adjustments than the wages Both wage and hour limits will cover only so-called interstate-com-merce industries, excluding local operations such as the service trades, retail stores, laundries, ote, in which the lowest standards pre=

“vail generally

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