Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1938 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1088

Four Billion Dollar Deficit Predicted for U. S. in Fiscal 1939

President's Report Paints Deal Spending Since

Total of 1938 Revenues.

(Editorial, Page 12; Text of Budget

WASHINGTON. July 13 (U the nation today the darkest bnduel

of record-breaking New Deal spending and a Treasury deficit of ap-

proximately four billion dollars. The report dealt with the vear 1939, On the basis of figuces | presented today the Treasury will | be going into the red at the rate of |

about $7500 a minute during the en- |

tire 12 months Mr. Roosevelt's out-of-season cal summation turned a corner New Deal budget trends. It the period of increasing - decreasing expenditures and diminishing deficits, but continued the national debt toward new high

fis | on

ground He estimated that the national debt would be £40650000000 when the 1939 fiscal year ends in approximately 11'; months the New Deal plans to spend almost nine billion dollars Charging responsibility for creasing revenue and necessity of additional spending to “business recession,” Mr. Roosevelt today revised the 1939 fiscal year budget timates which originally were presented to Congress when it eon | vened last January

Police Doubt Contessions in Mattson Case

BULLETIN

-President Roosevelt spread before

fiscal |

In that period |

| de- |

es- |

TACOMA, Wash, July 12 U. P)—The State Patrol announced today that Frank Olson, 22, a farm worker who had “confessed” that he kidnaped and killed 10-year-old was insane and would be returned te an

charles Mattson,

asvinm,

TACOMA. Wash, July Chief William Cole of Patrol said today that 32-vear-old Frank Olson, held as a suspect in the kKidnap-slaying of Charles Matthad made three or four confesbut obviously was mentally He said that issuance of was not justified

13 (U.P) the State

son Ions deranged a warrant Olson was brought out into a hall hotel room in which he has been held incommunicado three days and posed for photographers He bore a striking resemblance to drawings which were prefor descriptions of the kid-

from the

artists

pared

nanes

BOY DEAD AFTER FALL WHILE PLAYING

EVANSVILLE (U. P) A ruptured intestine suffered when he fell on the handle of his little resulted in death last Unferferth, 3and Mrs. Wil

The accident oeStaurday.

July 13

red wagon night for Charles year-o ld son of Mr iam Unferferth cured last

FRE \K PIG'S RRAZIT

pig with two bodies,

‘ars. tw

LIFE SHORT uly 13 (U. PD) —A freak eight feet, four of nostrels and one was born in a litter at the Robinson farm in Dick Township near here today nimal lived only a few hours, howe er |

0 Sell

nee Tohnson

The

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths | Speeding (Te Date) 1938 63

1937 84

Reckless Driving ....

Running Prefer-

City Deaths {To Date) 193% 193%

39 5

Running Red Light July 12 Accidents Injured Dead Arrests |.

Drunken Driving

5 2 Others

MEE TINGS ron AY

_ Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Co ia Club

neheon. Hotel Washington

ions Club,

average Credit Group, ‘uncheon. Hote!

Club,

"Vaung "Mer . dinner Y. M

Purdue Ho 13h District

Diseussion n incheon tunech. Roard

8 pt flawinl Association nm Qe American Legion, ad neo

Trade, Alpha Epsilon, ot Meese Club,

B | Sigma uncheon,

Laval “order Hall

noon

incheon

MEETINGS TOMORROW Jndianapelis Real Estate Roard, hunch. p Washington Ricartising Clud of indianapolis

po anary C age. no Sigma Chi. hu nehe Board of Trade A po

meh

American Business Club, luncheon

: Board yo 1

Tote!

of Trade Washir

noon

HN hs gion

Si iRma Nu, indiana Mate! ra fic Association lun or

¢ tiers Radio Engineers Guild, Hotel eon. Severin Hotel noon

Eeakue of Indianaelis % u a Build ng

ana

che

meeting A Ww. oil ‘Club, une C snstruetion ncheon. Arch hail hiv Indiana golis Camera Club, meeti: gE. Nin 8

we. 110

MARRI AGE LICENSES

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

LeRoy PF. Gonzales 21 ALY Inez M. Spencer

BIRTHS Bovs

at 308 N. Ran.

30 Ketcham

Riiza Nance Mary Parker ita Du emple Qohdée Adelaide Au Benne! th. Dorothy Cleo. Rerr ice Wor Frank, Mary Kono: George. Helen Fox inte

ride Bula Port at i Marcella Ns es vo) Qrville, Thelin, Ross. a a harles. Irene Ba Be Jaunita Louden. ’

Tiimade. Risaneth S50 a.

i band,

| Cooper, | another nephew, | 8 Consul General at Vienna.

‘RITES ARRANGED FOR

| 14, Mr

| eivie

| Chairman

| (U

{ dix 2

ential Streets 7 u.1,

! Mobile

Gloomiest Picture of New 1936 Despite Record

EXTRA SESSION 10 OPEN DRIVE FOR DEMOCRATS

VanNuys Returns to av State Schools to Ask For Buildings.

(Continued from Page One)

Report and Another Story, Page IR)

estimates since 19368 with a forecast |

| turn here about the middle of Au- | gust. | “During September and the fol- | lowing weeks, I will speak in every | county and over state-wide radio hookups,” he said. | He added that his office in the Illinois Building will be kept open in charge of Miss Wilma Aber. On

CAROLINE OGLE DEAD HERE AT 73.

Priva in Musical and Art Circles: Services to Be Tomorrow.

Mrs, Caroline Cooper Ogle ber of a pioneer Indianapolis family and widely-known both here and in Florida for her activities in the art and musical eircles, died here today

{| She was 73

Funeral services are to be held at the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The place of burial is to be announced later Mrs. Ogle, who was the wife of Earl Ogle. of Worthington, and more recently of Cocoanut Grove, Fla was the dauvghter of John J. Cooper

and Sarah Frances Cooper of In-

dianapolis, Seminary Graduate

Born here, she was educated in the local public schools and was a graduate of Mt. Vernon Seminary at Washington After her graduation she studied art and music in Paris Mrs. Ogle is survived by her husto whom she was married 45 years ago; a niece, Mrs. William E Gavin, and a nephew, John J both of Indianapolis, and John C. Wilie, U

JAMES J. NETTERVILLE

ANDERSON Funeral

13 (U

were

PP) arrangements being completed today for James J. Netterville, 89-year-old City Controller and former State Senator, who died at his home here late yesterday. Serving in the Senate from 1010-

July

Netterville had been active and Democratic political affairs for more than 60 vears. He presented the first bill to the Legislature for licensing and regulating automobiles. A native of Ireland. he served as Federal Fuel Administrator during the World War. He also had been County Clerk, County Democratic and chairman of the former Eighth District. He had been in ill health since May 5 Three children survive

‘CEMENT COFFIN’ KILLER GETS LIFE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 13 P) John Paul Bathelt Jr. 26. wealthy New York City sportsman pleaded guilty today to second degree murder in the “cement coffin” slaying of Chartss Morris, racetrack associate, Bathelt, whose plea pected, was sentenced to hile imprisohment

was uneximmediately

Briest James

MMe } di {4

Felvy at Sh man, at

Vincent's

DEATHS

Rill, 27. at

Lee

zier City, eirrhosis of

Alien, 8 month Ril Joseph Rw oh, cerebr al rank Mave: hemor rhage rian H a vey carcinoy

) ‘Robert t

Canes BI at Method-

th, "0 t 51%

Agnes, eere-

329 N. Belmont

OFFICIAL WEATHER

we United States Weather Rurean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —Uncettled, with thunderchowers probable tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler tomorrow,

Tt LN

Sunrise oo 410

Sunset TEMPERATURE July 13, 1937

ee Ip m "

BAROMETER a Mm

Precipitation 24 his endis we Tam Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Exce St since Jan. 1

00 31.72 9.45

MDW EST WE ATHER

hunderstorms probable t generally north portion: not

south portion

t6fair SO warm

indiana

Miineis Py obabl ¥ thunderstorms extreme south toni and tomorrow and this onight central and north becom nR generally fair tomors0 warm og ht near Spring in south ion tomorrow, Michigan - Th inderstorms or tonight with partiv tomorrow slightly cooler

this cloudy to-

.. Ohie—Showers and inderstorms night, tomorrow generally fair and cooler in north and sh owers and cooler in south orion: cooler tomorrow night Kentucky - Local thundershowers toe night, tomorrow Shogers and thunderstorms and cooler: cooler tomorrow night i

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 Weather Bat A 9 90

x 02 29.90 29 Se

thy

to-

Denver Dodge City a Helena. Mont Jacksonville Kansas City Little Rock Los Angeles Miami, Fla Mpls -St, Paul Ala New Orleans York

| Pittsburgh | Portland, Ore “an San Antonio, Tex. .. Sa t

| ager.

mem- |

| ators, | with Governor

| Prison,

Temp | HN |A

1g return, he also will open offices with other Democratic candidates at the Claypool Hotel, he said. The Senator said he had not se- | | lected an official eampaign man- | Asked if it would be Frank | McHale, he smiled and said: “He's been very helpful” | Reginald Sullivan, Indianapolis | mayoralty candidate, E. Kirk Me- | Kinney, former Indiana HOLC fhe l rector and unsuccessful eandidate | | for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1936, and Glenn Van | Auken, attorney, have been active | in Mr. VanNuys’ recent campaigning.

| |

Discussion Arranged

Presidents of Purdue and Indiana Universities and Ball State and In- | diana State colleges today asked the budget committee to include their institutions in the building program. No specific amounts or projects were discussed, Edward Brennan, budget director, said | I'he committee of five State Senwhich conferred yesterday Townsend and tentatively limited the State's expendi- | ture on the program to $6.000.000, is to discuss building needs with the educational institution heads Meanwhile State House custodians continued preparations for the ses sion Small bureaus which ordinarily are housed in corners of the legislative chambers had their desks, filing cabinets and telephones maved into the halls. Three subjects are believed cerfain to come before the session— appropriation from the State General Fund to match anticipated PWA grants for the building program, redistribution of welfare costs to relieve counties and amendments to the Windshield Title Card Holder Law, This program was agreed upon at vesterday's conference. which also was attended by Lieut. Gov Henry | F. Schricker, State Welfare Director | Fhurman Gottschalk, State Budget | Director Edward Brennan and State | Senators BE. Curtis White, Indianapolis; Walter Vermillion, Anderson: Fred Richorn, Gary: William F. Hardy, Vanderburgh County, and Larry Brandon, Auburn. In deciding to limit the State's ex-

penditure on the building program to $6,000,000, Senators explained

| that this would make posible a pro- |

gram having a total cost of $11.000.000. The PWA is expected to furnish 45 per cent of the funds. Mr. Brennan said the proposed $3.000.000 office building could be provided for if the Legislature decided to appropriate to the proposed | £6.000,000 limit Governor Townsend announced he would not recommend that the structure be in-! cluded in the program. Projects expected to be recommended by the Governor include the “primary” benevolent institu tion building program, the State Health Board Building at the In- | diana University Medical Center | and a néw 4-H Club Building at | the State Fair Grounds.

“Primary” Projects Listed

Listed among the “primary” projects in the benevolent institution program are Muscatatuck Colony for Feebleminded, Butlerville, $2. 300.000: Logansport State Hospital,

~ | $650,000: Evansville State Hospital,

$150,000; Central State Hospital, Indianapolis, $550.000; Boys’ School, Plainfield, $805,000; Girls’ School, Clermont, $150,000: Epileptic Village, New Castle, $250,000; Women's Indianapolis, $325.000; Deaf School, Indianapolis, $180.000: a tuberculosis hospital for southern Indiana, $650,000, and landscaping at all institutions, $50.000. Mr. Brennan said that in addition to the projects to be recommended to the Governor, his office also had submitted requests for | funds for National Guard armories | at Attica. Lebanon and Spencer and additions at Indianapclis, and the! State office building. The “secondary” benevolent institution building program, totaling $1,250,000. has not been submitted. It is an expansion, in most cases, of the first program.

Welfare Costs Topie

The Senate committee agreed that | the session should consider a redis- | tribution of welfare costs. At present these costs are borne 50 per cent | by the Federal Government: 30 per cent by the State and 20 per cent by counties. It was estimated it

| would cost approximately $2.000.000

annually for the State to take over

the counties’ entire share.

The method to be used in reliev- |

| ing counties of at least a portion of

welfare costs is to be left to the Legislature, the committee said. The State could take over directly a portion of the counties’ share, or could establish a “State aid system” similar to that used for teachers and based on the counties’ ability to pay. Amendments to be proposed to

CEDAR POINT

ON LAKE ERIE

$ 4. 0 ROUND

TRIP Saturday, July 30

. INDIANAPOLIS (July 30) 10:00 P. M. . SANDUSKY (July 31) 5:30 A. M. (E. T) | RETURNING SANDUSKY | July 31) 5:00 P. M. . INDIANAPOLIS (Aug. 1) 12:05 A. M. (C. T.) |

Spend a dav at Cedar Point— Fest bathing beach anvwhere—Boating, rolier skating, dancing and other Se Home before midnight Sun-

| (C. |

(E. T) |

For il information call Riley 2442 North Meridian Indianapolis, de Please assist us in providing ample coach accommodations by purchasing tickets in advance.

| renomination, Supreme Court Judge | James P. Hughes, who failed to re-

| Mr,

| jobs,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Here are the Democratic and November election:

Democrats

Frederick VanNuys, Indianapolis Secretary Edward BE. Koenemann, Evansville

Frank G. Thompson, Bluffton

Treasurer

Flovd I. McMurray, Lebanon

Paul Stump, Crawfordsville

William H. Bridwell, Sullivan A. J. Stevenson, Danville

Harvey G. Curtis, Gary Huber M. DeVoss, Gary

Shake, Vincennes

Supreme Court, Swaim, Indianapolis

Curtis G

H. Nathan

Michael L.

The Rival State Tickets

. U. 8. Senator

Auditor of State Joseph M. Robertson, Brownstown A. H. (Cotton) Berndt, Bloom'gton Superintendent of Public Instruction Clerk of the Supreme, Appellate Courts

Appellate Court, (Two to be named)

Appellate Court, Second Division (Two to be nameq)

Supreme Court,

Supreme Court, Fansler, Logansport Harry BE. Crumpacker,

Republican State tickets for the Republicans

Raymond BE. Willis,

of State James M. Tucker, Paoli

Angola

Louis R. Markun, Indianapolis

of State

Norman J. Lasher, Seymour

Paul C. Wetter, First Division

Indianapolis

Edgar Durre, Evansville

Chauncey W. Duncan, Rushville

Ft. Wayne Noblesville

Dan Flanagan, Fred E. Hines,

First District Arthur Rogers, Washington Third District Edgar M. Blessing, Danville Fifth District

Mich, City

the Windshield Title Card Holder Law, the so-called “gadget act,” would allow motorists to place title cards in any type of holder and display them any place in the car. Under the present act, the motorist is required to display the title card in the lower right<hand corner of the windshield, and the State sells a transparent holder for this purpose for 25 cents, With all preconvention disputes patched up in conference, the convention was conducted yesterday | with machine-like precision.

Ticket Named in Hour

For two hours, the 2258 perspiring | delegates listened to addresses by | Governor Townsend and Senator Minton, reading of the platform, | committee reports and a message from High Commissioner McNutt, At 12:15 p. m, nominations for U. 8. Senator were called for by | Senator Minton, permanent chairman. An hour later, the entire ticket of 13 nominees had been named by acclamation, and the session ad- | | |

journed. There were no contests in the convention for any of the offices All the candidates who failed to get | party leaders’ “nod” withdrew for- | mally or failed to place their names in nomination.

3 Incumbents Not on List

Three incumbent judges were not renominated. Appellate Judge | Posey Kime failed to announce for |

ceive organization support, withdrew after the convention opened. When Swaim was nominated, Judge Hughes moved that the nomination be by acclamation. The third incumbent, Appellate Court Judge Alphonso C. Wood, who | also was denied organization favor, failed to place his name in nomination although an avowed candidate. | When delegates arrived at the Coliseum, each found on his seat a dodger issued by certain labor | groups opposing the nomination of | Mr. Thompson because of his legislative record on labor bills. He is House of Representatives ma jority leader, His only opponent, John P. Ellerbush, Princeton, withdrew two hours before the convention opened. Labor opposition to Mr. Koenemann, Vanderburgh County Auditor, was withdrawn over the week-end

| when he signed a union labor con-

tract for the Evansville printing shop in which he is a partner,

Swaim to Keep Job { H. Nathan Swaim,

Supreme Court Judge, Fifth District, is to continue to serve

as City Controller during the campaign, Mayor Boetcher said today. | Mr. Swaim replaced Mr. Boetcher as controller when John W. Ree] resigned as Mayor to serve on the ! U. 8S. Tax Board of Appeals. City employees may run office without jeopordizing

the Mayor said. Boetcher was unopposed

nominated for

their

for | Mavor |

for the | |

| Democratic nomination for County |

Treasurer, McNutt Given Ovation

The convention was marked by | (we mammoth MeNutt-for-Presij-dent demonstrations. The delegates applauded, shouted themselves hoarse, blew sirens, shot off cannon crackers and stood on their chairs

| when a letter from the High Com- |

missioner was read by Frank MecHale, manager of the McNutt campaign. The first demonstration was paled when the platform plank pre-

| trol of

| study.

| mines and 66

: | thought that she and the

| reer | here, might have reached its end.

BARBARA AND COUNT END ROW OVER THREATS

Heiress Drops Charges, but Is Expected to Start Divorce Action.

(Continued from Page One)

that there was no hope of reconcilation and many thought that the Countess's own brilliant social caon which she had embarked

Thus came to its end, in an anticlimax, a case unprecedented in London: A $40,000,000 heiress appealing to the British police courts for protection against the threat of her angry nobleman husband to shoot an alleged menace to his marital happiness. Everyone expected that the Count would testify and deny the charges against him. It was expected, too, that Sir Patrick Hastings, the most

deadly cross-examiner in Great | Britain, would question him in the Countess's behalf,

Legal Bomb Expected It was known that the Countess had spent three hours conferring | with Hastings yesterday, and people lawyer

' | were charging a legal bomb to be

| exploded under the Count today.

opened, however, Hastings rose and

! | said to the magistrate:

| the

Senator VanNuys

senting Mr. McNutt “to the na-| tional Democratic Party as a candidate for President”

Mr. McHale. A 2l-gun (Presiden-

| tial) salute with a toy cannon | Winfield

added to the pandemonium as delegates, carrying their district and county banners, paraded through the Coliseum for 16 minutes. Senator Minton, permanent chairman, also received a lengthy ovation, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martinsville, parents of High Commissioner MeNutt, attended convention and heard the 15-min-ute-long applause for their son. “I think,” said Mr. McNutt, “that this is very unusual due to the fact that it is an off year. from now I wouldn't be surprised at such a demonstration.” Mr. McNutt expressed confidence that his son

STATE INDUSTRIAL

HEALTH SURVEY ST

'Ten-Man Staff to Study

Occupational Hazards.

State Health Director Dr. Verne H, Harvey today anonunced plans for a state-wide industrial hygiene survey designed to help in the conindustrial health in Indiana.

Dr. Harvey said a staff of 10 men, | the Indiana |

now being trained at Medical School, will make the field They cent of the state's 3501 turing companies. which employ more than 137.000 persons. In addition, the survey will reach 38 coal laundries and dry

manufac-

cleaners. Aims Listed

State health authorities, the survey, come thoroughly acquainted with the industries, to evaluate their potential health hazards in a wide variety of occupations, lay the basis for constructive development in industrial hygiene, enable the board to help solve industrial health problems and provide valuable source information for groups interested in industrial medicine and engineering, Dr. Harvey said. The survey will list

plus information on ities afforded workers in an industrial environment

Firmly Fixed In Your Mind:

Keep This Location

[BANE]

ff & H+

] S0UTH Merin AN

——————

Bf] ®

RUSS ET | [7] Ee

® Across from Ayres,

South Meridian

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM STs

® Just half a square off Washington St. ® ON SOUTH MERIDIAN.

® Between Banner and Colonial!

37 R. sset

THE UNUSUAL CAFETERIA

was read by |

MeNutt, |

the |

| OURJULYSALEISASALE

Two years |

will be nominated by | the Democratic Party for President. |

problems

hope to cover 39 per |

through | hope to be able to be- |

| | As soon as the hearing was |

“After very frank discussions of matter between Mr. Birkett | (Norman Birkett, Haugwitz-Rev- | entlow’s chief counsel) and myself, | I have appreciated that there might | be all the difference between words | uttered under stress of emotion | and words uttered after considera- | tion.” The Countess was not in court as Hastings continued to say that | he would take the responsibility of | advising his client (the Countess) that whatever was said by the Count he had no intention of | threatening her safety. Haugwilz-Reventlow, who had! marched snappily to the stand 10 testify, stood stiffly at attention as | Hastings spoke, “The Count is prepared to give! undertaking not to approach House (the Countess's | | vesidence) or endeavor to communcate directly or indirectly with the! | Countess,” said Hastings. “In those | circumstances, I ask leave to with- | draw the case.”

| an

150 Killed in Raid on Wuchang

SHANGHAI, July 13 (U. P). Japanese planes renewed their | bombings today while ground forces | again smashed at the Chinese lines | around Kiukiang, a key city in the | defense of Hankow. For the second time in two days | the bombers swept over Canton, | largest commercial city in Southern | China. At 8:30 a. m. 24 of them dropped 20 bombs in the vicinity of Government buildings. Honan Island close to the American-sponsored Lingnam University, also was bombed, Rescue workers still were digging for bodies of victims of yesterday's bombing. Officials estimated that 70 persons were killed and more than 200 injured yesterday. In Hankow, Chinese Government officials anticipated further air raids such as that of yesterday on Wuchang, across the river from Hankow, and Ichang, important Chinese airdrome upriver from the capital, Foreign military observers believed that the Japanese intended to strike a swift blow in an attempt to occupy the Wu-han district and break Chinese resistance before floods on the Yangtze could halt them as did those on the Yellow River in the porth,

New Refugee

Principle Proposed

EVIAN, France, July 13 (U. P.).— The United States, Great Britain (and France asked the International ( Refugee Conference today to pro- | claim a new principle in interna- | lional relations—that a country

| tier,

| which drives out its citizens should contribute to their maintenance abroad.

Jap Bombs Again Rained on Canton:

Britain Warns Ships

THE FOREIGN SITUATION

SHANGHAI—Japanese smash at Kiukiang, HENDAYE—Loyalists check Rebels in mountains. BERLIN—Nazis suspend purchases from Brazil. WASHINGTON—Roosevelt honorary Chaco referee. EVIAN-—New refugee formula advanced. LONDON-—British ships near Spain warned.

"Loyalists Halt

‘Rebels in Mountains

BULLETIN LONDON, July 13 (U. P.).== Prime Minister Neville Chambere lain reiterated in the House of Commons today that Great Brie tain will not protect British ships which enter the “danger zones” in Spanish waters.

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frone July 13 (U. P.).—The Rebel ade vance on Valencia was halted for the moment today as Loyalist troops dug in on the slopes of the Sierra de Espadan. The Rebels, admitting stiff Loyale ist resistance, claimed that the Gove ernment troops had failed to check at least two of their attacks. Nae varesse troops under Gen. Garcia Valino threw a loop of men more than half-way around the entire Sierra when parallel columns oper= ating out of Ahin captured and pushed beyond Chovar on the east and reached Algimia on the west,

Segorbe was their ultimate objec tive,

BERLIN, July 13 (U. P.)).—The of cial news agency said today that Germany was suspending purchases of many products from Brazil bee cause the Bank of Brazil discone tinued purchasing German “clear= ing marks.” Complete suspension of purchases of Brazilian coffee, rube ber, tobacco, wood, meat and fruits, was announced.

WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P), —President Roosevelt has agreed to serve as an honorary arbitrator in negotiating final settlement of the Chaco horder dispute between Bolivia and Paraguay, Secretary of State Hull announced today. or

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