Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1938 — Page 3
a @ es —
1 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1938 PAGE 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Rail Aid May Delay Congress;
Lewis’ Labor Demands Lost
(COMPROMISE IN *c.. HOOSIER IN LIN RELIEF-POLIICS
Congress Passes Bill for
Wider Civil Service In Postoffice.
(Continued from Page One)
postmasters, and their appointments
would be contingent upon Senate confirmation. Incumbent postmasters may complete their terms, under the bill.
G. 0. P. Fights Monopoly
Probe as ‘Blind’
WASHINGTON, June 14 —Republican Congressmen prepared today to fight President Roosevelt's proposed monopoly investigation with charges that it is an Administration move to divert the public's attention from the plight of business. House leaders, however, predicted the resolution, identical to that sponsored by Senator O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) and passed by the Senate last week, would be approved. The House Rules Committee gave right-of-way rule yesterday and it may be brought up today between consideration of conference reports on the Wages and Hours and the Recovery Bills. Meanwhile, House leaders prepared to kill on the House floor a proposal to investigate alleged monopoly within the three major radio broadcasting chains. No specific strategy was planned to defeat it, but a decisive rout in an open fight was predicted. Republicans concentrated their at-
tack upon the proposed O'Mahoney |
investigation with contentions that the plan to stage a comprehensive investigation of monopolies was a device to blame the depression on business itself rather Government's policies.
Direct Relief Drops In 105 Cities
WASHINGTON, June 14 ((U. P) —Direct relief cases in 105 urban areas totaled 829.689 in May, a drop of 5 per cent from April, reports to the Social Security Board revealed today. Expenditures dropped 8 per cent to $21,671,396. Decreases in cases were reported by about 75 cities. Thirty-seven cities reported decreases of 10 per cent or more; 13 dropped 20 per cent or more.
New Drug Act Waits F. D. R. Signature
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. P). —A bill creating a new Pure Food and Drug Act was sent to President Roosevelt for his signature todav. The present bill is a drasticallyrevised version of the one written by former Undersecretary of Agriculture Rexford G. Tugwell, which was defeated by the 73d Congress. It is designed to protect consumers against injurious foods and drues and adds to the list of products regulated by the original food and drugs act of 1208 cosmetics and therapeutic devices.
(YU. PD.
it a!
than on the
ISSUE REACHED
‘Senate Committee Switches | Tydings Probe and Extends It.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. P).| —The Senate Audit and Control | Committee today reported favorably | { a compromise resolution for investi- | gation of the use of Federal funds to influence votes in the 1938 elec- | | tions. { Instead of the resolution by Senator Tydings (D. Md.) for an inquiry into charges that the WPA is being used to play politics, the committee reported an amendment | to the Campaign Expenditures Investigating Committee resolution, specifically directing an inquiry into use of Federal funds to influence votes. The compromise extended the inquiry to cover funds spent by any United States department or agency and any state or political subdivision.
AUTO UNION LEADERS FIGHT OUSTER RULE
Frankensteen Faction Talks Of Calling Parley.
| removed from the City payroll, Theo | start | Dammeyer, | president, said today.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. P) — | The factional fight which has split the United Automobile Workers of America was headed today for a complete airing before a special convention of the union. Richard T. Frankensteen who, with four other officers, was suspended by President Homer Martin, announced he would “use every possible means” of reversing the action, | Those suspended discussed plans for a special union convention. Those suspended at a special meeting of the executive board on charges of “factionalism” were: Mr. Frankensteen, recently demoted from assistant president to a vice | president; George F. Addes, and Vice Presi- |! dents Ed Hall, Wyndham Mortimer and Walter Welles. Ir addition six board members who walked out of the meeting in protest against the suspensions were warned by Mr. Martin they were opening themselves to suspension.’ | They were: Walter Reuther, Tracy Doll, Paul Miley, Leo Lamotte, Richard Reisinger, and Ellsworth | Kramer,
| | |
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
County Deaths (To Date)
1938 (iii 33 193% 70
. 30 2
~
Arrests Speeding
Reckless Driving
City Deaths (To Date)
1938 193%
Running Red Light
33 Tn 47
June 13
Accidents Injured Dead
| Prunken i Driving 1 1 Others
MEETINGS TODAY
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, BOR
Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon Spink-Arms Hotel
uneheo juncheon
Gyre Club
Mercator Club. luncheon, Columbia Club noon
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon
University of Michigan Club, luncheon oard of Trade. noon.
Agents Association, lunch-
Purchasing eon, Athenaeum, noon Indianapolis Actuarial Club, dinner, Ho3 3 sm
tel Washington, 8 ¢
1 1
Running Preferential Street 13]
| bral
i
| *"RTHS
Girls Ralph, Betty Bradford, at Methodist Witham, Ann Sellers, at St. Vincent's Charles, Nellie Henderson, at Coleman Evgene, Marjorie Truax. at Coleman. Leonard, Doris Stevenson, at 942 Indiana Harola, 2339 Hoyt
Reynolds, at orvs Julia Macey, at Methodist Ruth Klinger, at Methodist Elster, at Methodist Helen Wilkins, at St. Vin-
Laura
Willard J James H Sam, Sally Robert ent's sje. Cox, at Coleman. a Dodson, at 1321 Olive Diane Collier, at 1904 Southeastern Patrick Francis Burnett, at 1713 Massachusetts Twins Oscar, Mary Kersey, at 1301 Sharon, bovs., | on DEATHS | Ella Williams, 63, at 1623 Yandes, cerehemorrhage Thomas B S chronic mvoc itis Lida Burnett Grayson, Riley. chronic myocarditis | Frank Walter Steenbarger Roosevelt, carcinoma Arthur Frances Kilner, 73 pneumonia. Wilbur Baker, 18. at Bobby Lee Cockriil, acute bronchitis Carl Ratclifre, 52,
2625 Central
828 N.
80, at
85, at
65, at 3409
t City, lobar Long, brain tumor 3 months, at City at Methodist, careiJ. Richards, 78 at 914 E Marc valvular heart disease. | 76. at 202 N. Pershing,
t City, second-degree
|
| Rules Committee tabled a resolu- | tion to
Secretarv-Treasurer | —
| mary their candidates for impor- | and Congressmen; Merele Vincent
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (U. PJ) —John L. Lewis apparently lost
his fight to obtain House action on ADMINISTRATOR far-reaching amendments to the] sine stoma—tr
Walsh-Healey Government con- | IF tracts bill today when the House Harry Millis Favored for $10,000 Post Under
New Setup.
send the measure to the floor for a vote, The Rules Committee action was tantamount to killing the measure for this session since without rules committee approval bills cannot be brought up for a vote in the ses-sion-closing drive. The rules body met today to consider action on the measure after Mr. Lewis personally visited the capitol yesterday and urged members to give the bill right-of-way.
Provides “Black List”
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 14.—President Roosevelt is about to begin a search for a wage-hour administrator who will be a “hard-boiled humanitarian,” experienced in labor affairs but not tied up with either labor faction, and a leader of men but no ballyhoo artist. A White House adviser on labor i matters today suggested these qualimeasure would establish a| feations for the $10,000-a-year job government “black list” of violators | which will be created by the Wageof the National Labor Relations| pour Act. The bill is before the Board orders and these violators| poyse today. It may be approved by would not be allowed to contract hoth houses and sent to the White to do business with the Govern- | House tonight or tomorrow. ment. | The Administrator will deal with C. I. O. spokesmen assert the bill | hoth employers and employees in has been specifically indorsed bY situations calling for much diplomacy the Labor, Treasury and Interior|ang persuasion, and on occasion he
The
STATE SURVEY
Departments, although opposed by may be forced to take decisive acthe War Department. | tion in ways displeasing to both sides, The Wage-Hour Bill prescribes no | qualifications except that the adFROM CITY PAYROLL ministrator must be confirmed by ——, | the Senate—which means next year. Dr. Elizabeth Conger, head of the| Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.) was dog pound for 18 years, has been | suggested today as in ideal man to the machinery going. He Board | headed the National Labor Board under NRA in 1033, without pay, | while continuing to sit in the Senate. | Rut to accept the wage-hour post he | would have to quit the Senate, which is unlikely.
Professor Is Possible Choice
Prof. Harry A. Millis, Chicago University labor economist who has wide experience as public representative in may labor mediations, is likely to be near the top of the | President's list of possibilities. Dr. | Millis served on the first National Labor Relations Board, is a former president of the American Economics Association and is retiring now as chairman of the university's economics department. He is 65 and a native of Indiana. Dean Lloyd Garrison of Wiscon(Continued from Page One) sin law school, currently studying . or a - European labor problems on a felrank and file of the workers or of | Jowship, is another prominent posthe Democratic Party of the State | sibility. He served a while as chairof Indiana. man of the first National Labor Re“The most constructive action of | lJations Board. He is voung, enerthe next convention of the Demo- | getic, and widely versed both inlaw cratic Parly in the State of Indi- | and labor. ana would be to recommend a re- Others mentioned here include peai of the present law which de- | Isador Lubin, chief of the U. 3. Buprives the workers of the right to | reau of Labor Statistics, who is .echoose hy referendum in the pri-| garded highly among economists
DR. CONGER REMOVED
Public Safety
There will be no successor named tc the post. Mr. Dammeyer said Dr. Conger vacated the office several weeks ago. At that time, Chief Mor- | rissey assumed charge of the round. |
TOBIN GIVES WARNING ON PARTY NOMINEES
Declares Labor Dislikes ‘Hand-Picked’ Men.
tant political offices, and to select | of Colorado, lawyer and former men of high character and courage | NRA executive, who is now counwho are qualified and capable to|sel for the International Ladies’ represent them. There are many | Garment Workers’ Union; Leon such men to be found in both par- | Henderson, WPA economist who ties, whose names seem never to be | headed NRA's economics staff, and mentioned | Edward F. McGrady, radio execu“I have seen the Democratic | tive and former assistant labor
Party for vears in Indiana on the | Secretary. outside looking in. As stated above, | unless care and courage prevail now it may be placed back in that position.”
APPROVE FUNDS FOR AIRPORT AND SEWERS
Big Government Perils Additional appropriations totaling | its " . { $205,000 for Municipal Airport and | Civilization, Wills Says | sewer improvements were approved “All over the world today, civiliza- | today by the State Tax Board. | tion is being destroyed, not by big By this action the State Board | business, but by big government.” authorized appropriation to the | Clarence H. Wills, Kokomo, Repuk- | Works Board of $70,000 in proceeds lican candidate for the U. S. Sen- | Gerived from the sale of Municipal | ate nomination, told the Irvington | Arpore development bonds. The | Repubiican Club last night. HO issue had been approved | He urged the withdrawal of Gov- | he city : ernment interference and competi- | OL lade the Jann In order | ich with business as the step that ernment offer to establish an o | would start the nation along the| perimental station at the airport. | road to economic recovery. Proceeds derived from the sale of | Indianapolis sewer bonds totaling | $225,000 also were appropriated to! the Works Board. This fund is to | be used to improve the sewer system in the College Ave. area. |
PROSECUTOR ASKS DEATH FOR MORRIS
Deputy Prosecutor Edward Bren- |
18 Months Late
After waiting for 18 months, Rep. Alphonse Roy (D. N. H), | above, finally got a seat in Con- | gress when the House voted to unseat Rep. Arthur B. Jenks (R), who occupied the post while Roy contested the election on a claim that 34 ballots had been lost. But it was worth the wait for Representative Roy got $14,160 in back pay.
OF HAZARDS SET
Health Board Bureau to] Study Conditions in Indiana Factories.
A survey of hazards in all Indiana industries is to be launched next month, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health Director, announced
today. To be conducted by the newly ovganized Industrial Bureau of the State Health Board, the survey is designed ‘‘to provide a good cross section of health conditions in tne state's factories.” Dr. Harvey said Bureau membei's will not be able to get into every plant, but will make a particularly close check in those industries known to have hazardous health conditions. “We don't know how much silicosis, lead poisoning or industrial chemical poisons we have in this state,” he said.
State Falls Behind
“I don’t believe we will find any alarming situation. In view of the fact, however, that Indiana is an industrial state, it has fallen behind in times gone by in this function.” Following completion of the survey the industrial bureau is to begin a long-term program in co- | operation with private industries to eliminate health hazards to workers, Dr. Harvey said. He said he did not know how much funds he would have available for this work. He is to get a Social Security distribution at the end of this fiscal year and funds not earmarked for other purposes are to be used for the survey. Organization of the Bureau was started in February and its chief officers are Dr. Louis W. Spolyar
{
Britain Shies at Any Reprisals: 5000 Japs Reported Drowned:
London Train
France Augments Army; Rebels Continue Raid On Coast.
(Continued from Page One) record the Senate’s unqualified condemnation of “inhuman bombing of civilian populations” and direct the Foreign Relations Committee to investigate the problem. Mr. Pittman introduced his original resolution last night. It provided that the Senate “record its condemnation of the bombing of civilian populations, approve of the sentiments expressed by the Secretary of State relative thereto.”
Loyalists Dynamite Bridges in Retreat (Editorial, Page 10)
HENDAYE, June 14 (U. P)~— Loyalist forces dynamited bridges along the Rio Mijares, five miles south of the port of Castellon de la Plana, in a rapid retreat toward Valencia today. Orders for withdrawal were so urgent that 3000 Loyalists were trapped on the north bank of the river when Loyalists forces evacuated the town of Almazora and blew up bridges. Four Loyalist battalions, ing a rear guard action, were stranded on the north bank ana captured by the Rebels who advanced swiftly down the coat road from Castellon. The Rebels began crossing the river on pontoons and attacked villarreal, seven miles south of Castellon and 33 miles north of Valencia. Rebel planes were active all along the coast. Four planes bombed the port of Valencia at 1:30 p. m., destroying 20 buildings. No casualties were reported.
Hitler Challenges
Ideals of Democracy
BERLIN, June 14 (U., P).— Fuehrer Adolf Hitler challenged the “defense of civilization” by democracies today in a speech at the laying of the cornerstone of the House of German Tourist Traffic in Berlin. “The so-called democracies imagine they are called upon to defend civilization,” Hitler said, “but we tell them: First create some civilization, then you may defend it. “We in Germany are building up our civilization and also are determined to defend it.”
France Strengthens
Military Forces
PARIS, June 14 (U, P.).—The Cabinet, in a series of decrees today, ordered increases in the number of officers and men in the fighting services, The number of men involved was not specified. It was explained, however, that increases were neces= sary because of the modernization and augmentation of materiel, particularly in the air force. Other new decrees concerned
fight-
and John S. Wiley, engineer.
finance and national economy.
Even Babies
Thousands are buying goods and starting food hoards.
Apartment buildings advertise bomb-proof shelters as a renting attraction,
Department stores offer to gasproof rooms in the homes of customers at $62 per room.
Private schools are notifying parents of arrangements to evacuate London and resume classes in the country in the event of war. When I sublet my Kensington flat in London the other day, the woman who leased it took the place because the telephone exchange under construction next door is being equipped with a massive basement shelter against bembs and gas, which she will be permitted to use if war comes. Measure for Gas Masks
canned
The ftirst communication I received after I had moved into the suburb of Walton-on-Thames was a notification from the urban council that the air raid warden would call shortly to measure the family for gas masks.
lights of the thousands of daily activities to prepare London, the worlds’ most vulnerable capital, against gas and bombs. The people are nervous. In my daily contacts with British friends, I encounter daily evidence that thoughts of war are oppressing their minds and affecting their personal lives and plans for the future, The wife of one friend urged him to sell his London home and move outside the city. Now the Government is establishing a military airdrome near the new home and he is moving again.
Among all European capitals,
s 1n Gas Mask Use
Get Lesson
In Wayto Lscape Raiders
By WEBB MILLER (Copyright, 1038, by United Press) LONDON, June 14.—If a visitor from Mars dropped into London toe day, he would think that war is inevitable and is coming soon. Thousands of Londoners are vacating top floor flats in fear of air raids and are even moving into the suburbs.
The above are only, a few high- |
London hitherto has been the most backward in air raid precautions, but the shock of Hitler's absorption of Austria suddenly has aroused the people to a feeling of danger. Today London is preparing dee fenses against fire, gas and explosives to an extent unequalled in any other capital. In provisions for gas masks for the entire population, Britain is far ahead of other nae tions. By the end of this summer, the Government plans to be in a posi tion to furnish a mask for every one of the 456 million men, women and children in the British Isles.
Gas Bags for Babies
Recently, they have begun make Ing gas bags for babies which come pletely envelop the baby. The bags are fitted with a gas fiiter pump for the frequent injection of air. No method has yet been devised of feeding the baby within the bag, or for adults to eat while masked. While in storage, the masks will be tested frequently for efficacy against gas and resistance to ine halation. Children’s masks are made with lighter resistance to breathing than those for adults. It is claimed that the masks are effective against all known gases except those which blister the skin, such as mustard and Lewisite. Watching gangs loading cars with thousands of masks brought nome the ghastly fact of war hovering over Europe more vividly than anything I have yet seen or heard.
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| nan demanded the death verdict in the first-degree murder trial of Thomas Morris in the State's closing argument to the jury in Criminal Court today. vincent's, | Morris, accused of the holdup- | slaying of Arthur Demree, retired | railway postal clerk, has keen on trial for a week. Testifying vesterday in his own behalf, Morris | denied he was at the scene and said
} Home Builders Association, Jdinner, Ca- | nary Cottage, 6:30 p. m, Knights of Columbus, Washington, noon Indiana Canners Claypool Hotel noon Allied Investment
appendicitis. 1222 Church-
99” This Economy cooker will let you cook a complete meal — a roast and vegetables and two other dishes — over one low burner. It is separate from the range so that when you don’t need the cooker you have the use of the
Ira Lester, 30. at Methodist | “hristopher, 79, at fl / luncheon, Hotel |! with old stove
at 3265 Coliege
Association, uncheon
at 423 Haugh luncheon, Hotel Wash- | ¢ | iter Thompson, 7 at ity, pneumonia Morrison
hemorrhage.
n, { bronchoAssociation, i(uncheon, Hotel noon | TT. at St. Hunting and Fishiag Club, p.m County Democratic Women, | n, Hote: Washington, noon. hn Herron Art School. commencement 1 building. night
OFFICIAL WEATHER
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Beverage Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon
ers, n Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Ciub
Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington ~ Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, Y M.CA.Spm Purdue Alumni Association, uncheon Severin Hote noon
American Legion, lunch-
aqe., noon Epsilon, Roard
. 1 ne 12th Distriet, eon, Board of 1 Sigma Alpha uncheon, f Trade, noon - Real FE vy Management Division, luncheon. I ] Washington, »oon Loval Order of Moose Luncheon Club, luncheon, Moose Hail. noon. Indiar.2 Society of Women Accountants, dinner. Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Marketing Research Club, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m Delta Theta Jjotel il day
0 ( state Prapert cheon Hotel
Tau, convention,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are trom officia: cecord n the County Court House. The Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors in aames or addresses.) James W. Smith 27 of 33 8S Arsenal Ave.; Helen Hardegree, 24 of 337 S. Hamton Ave Emmet Buckner, 27. of 413 W. St Esther Burton, 20, of R. R. 18 Box
371 Francis J. Cunningham. 22 of 3103 N Illinois St Dorothy J. Weidekamp, 26, of 0
Michigan
oad : 23, 12 N, State 21, of 305 N 21. of 902 Maple St.; Sylvia 1. of 9302 Maple St Grandy. 40, of Seattle, Wash. Gladys Evans, 45 of 3330 N. Meridian St Donald Hawkins 24 of Marion; Etheiyan neil 22 of £53 West St I Al 24 of Indianapolis { 2338 Caroline St Tv. of 706 N. Ala49 of 2030 E
Frances
0, of Lafayette: 26 Hawthorne
of 111% es
riss, 22. of 4926 W. Morris St.; Baker, 19, of 2201 Barrett © Rex Morell, 3% of 928: Union St.: Beai Pr, 3957 Fletcher Ave, of Princeton
of Mt.
f 36 Ink: ol 252
Murphy, 23, Indianhn Patrick, 23, of 1329 Oakiand Ave: Martha Elizabeth Hofmeister, 23, of 1117 Windsor St,
Claypool
| St
United States Weather Bureau | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Occasional | thunder showers probable tonight and to- | morrow: somewhat warmer.
1:15 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —June 14 1937— "9
Sunrise
0
Ya m..
{ BAROMETER Tam 30.21 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 Total precipitation since Jan. Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana — Partly cloudy in extreme south occasional thundershowers probable in central and north portions tonight and tomorrow: somewhat warmer. INlinois—Generaily fair in extreme south occasional local thundershowers X 3 in central and north portions tonight and tomorrow: somewhat warmer Lower Michigan—Occasional thundershowers tonight and tomorrow: somewhat warmer tonight and along Lake Huron tomorrow _Ohis — Mostly cloudy, possible local showers in northwest and extreme north portions beginning late tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer Kentucky—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer tomorrow and in west portion tonight
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT © A. | Station Weather, Amarill
n Chicago ‘ Cincinnadd . Cleveland Denver Dodge Citv, 4 Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Kansas City Littie Rock Los Angeles Miami, 1a Mpis.-St. Paul . Mobile. la .
! New Orleans
New York Okla. City Omaha, Neb, Pitisburech . Portland, e “ San Antonio. Tex San Francisco Louis .. Tampa. Fla. Washington
he was asleep at a friend's home at the time of the fatal shooting. Defense Attorneys Jesse Peden and Edward McElfresh were to make the closing defense plea this afternoon,
Good fheatth!
I N. Meridian St.
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