Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1938 — Page 7

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SATURDAY, JULY 16,

3 in Family

LL AER STR A

High scholarship attainment family The three Myers sisters Rose, Bonnie and Elizabeth

dl a

runs in the Myers

Mvers made straight

1038

Get SR

AS Ln 3 8

University. tribute.

(left to right),

Straight ‘A : Grades

Times Photo.

“A” grades throughout the last 8chool year at Butler School

officials paid the three girls

Seekers After Favors Pursue F. D. R.;

C. I O. Political Arm Fights 40 in House

Farley in Seattle Asks for | ‘Roosevelt Congress’ Election in Fall.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS

ROOSEVELT DODGES host of

coast politicians.

PRESIDENT SPEAKS twice to i Californians today. I. 0. AGENCY opposes 40 Congressmen, FARLEY ASKS election “Roosevelt Congress.”

| C. | a ;

BULLETIN LOS ANGELES, July 16 (U, P.).—President Roosevelt bestowed his official blessing on Senator McAdoo, running for re-election, in a brief talk from the rear of his special train here today. | Speaking to a group of 1500 | around the rear platform of his special train, the President said, “I hope he will be reelected” Senator McAdoo | stood beaming at his side. The | President did not express his views on the gubernatorial race,

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer | WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S PARTY, July 168 (U. P.). —The President's hare-and-hounds race through California with political coattail-riders has been a marvel to see, Emerging at Los Angeles With | most of the honors, though some- | what winded, he prepared to go to sea from San Diego late today and catch a few fish, his political chores over until he hits Georgia in August. { The second heat of the coattail race was run in the wilds of Yosemite Park, in which the President sought refuge after warding off his pursuers at San Francisco. There was one exception. The President chose to do special honor | to Senator McAdoo in order to help | him get re-elected. The Senator | stuck closer to the President than a tick Californians can hardly escape linking the two names when they go to the polls in the Aug. 30 pri- | mary—and from the reception ac- | corded Mr. Roosevelt on his tour through California, Mr. McAdoo would seem to need nothing else. But as for the other Democratic Senatorial candidates and the seven | aspirants for the Governorship nomination, they proved very an- | noying. They barked and growled | as they sought what Senator Smith | (D. 8S. C.) calls “a little piece of | White House coattail.” They got mad because they were not invited to the luncheon at San Francisco's Fair Grounds—and one | of them, who had been doing a | legal job for the Government, said | so publicly. This was John W. Preston, a former State Supreme Court judge, most recently engaged in prosecuting the Elk Hills oil | cases. He is running against Senator McAdoo. The other candidate | in the Senate race—Sheridan Downey, Townsendite, also pleaded with | Mr. Roosevelt not to favor Mr. McAdoo. Agrees to Shake Hands

But finally the whole caboodle of | irritated aspirants ganged up on Mr. Roosevelt at Los Angeles, still seeking some show of favor. The President relented. He has agreed to meet and shake hands with those who come to visit him. Intense pressure for some sort of friendly gesture, if only a “my friend—" was brought on the President in behalf of J. F. T. O'Connor. who resigned as U. S. Controller of the Currency to run for Governor, Mr. O'Connor's friends emphasized his part in patching up the nation's banking structure and his stanch support of the Administration. But, like another Administration official who quit to run for Governor of Texas—Karl Crowley, former solicitor of the Poktoffice Department, who is going to run behind—it looks as if Mr. O'Connor has no chance. The President would like to do something to check the flank movement of Townsendites and leftwingers upon the Democratic Party in California. The leading candidate | for the gubernatorial nomination at | this stage seems to be Culbert A. | Olsen, who was manager of Upton Sinclair's almost successful race for | Governor in 1934, Mr, Downey, the Townsendite, is a threat to Mr. Mec- | Adoo, though not a serious one. The real stage manager and wire puller in the Roosevelt California | adventure turns out toc be George Creel. | Working in the interest of Senator ! McAdoo, he proved skillful at sup- | |

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN | ®

wingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE |

Indiana Theater i Is Opposite Us

129 W. WASH.ST.

| Rules Committee.

| tee members,

| other committeeman who helped to delay the measure, has opposition,

{ (D. Ark).

| Crowe in the Georgia primary Sept.

| outstanding in the “purge” efforts

| kinsmen, Richard McAllister Smith,

| ing a letter from Rep. Smith, ask-

| friendly | paper.”

Louisiana—Derouen

pressing other candidates who] sought Mr. Roosevelt's favor. As U. S. Commissioner for San Francisco's 1939 World Fair, Mr. Creel was in a position to keep other candidates away from the Fair Grounds luncheon where the President delivered his address, except | for Daniel Murphy, who attended |

| as Sheriff of San Francisco County. |

The other candidates are plenty | mad at Mr. Creel. He accompanied | Senator McAdoo and his wife on the! keep - close - to - Roosevelt tour | through the state. Constantly, dur- | ing the journey, he sought to influence the President against saying | a word for any other candidate than | his own friend, Mr. McAdoo, who | was instrumental in getting him the $10.000-a-yvear Fair job.

C. I. 0. Political Arm Fights 40 in House

By HERBERT LITTLE Fimes Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 16.—Lahor’s | Non-Partisan League, political arm of the C. I. O, today sought to brand 40 members of the House | as enemies of labor.

The blacklist of Congressmen, rated “D,” on their labor records, includes those members of the | House Rules Committee who for a long time blocked a vote on the Wage-Hour Bill. Rep. Samuel P. Pettengill (D, Ind.) was the only Hoosier member of Congrecs on the blacklist. ! Rep. Pettengill is not running for re-election. The campaign against the House members, according to E. L. Oliver, executive vice president of the league, is being concentrated on! Rep. E. E. Cox (D. Ga.) and Rep. Howard W., Smith (D. Va.), two of | the antiwage-hour members of the

Others Opposed

Campaigns will be carried on against three other Rules Commitwho resisted the Wage-Hour Act—Reps. Carl E, Mapes (R. Mich.), Donald H. Mcean (R. N. J). and J. Bayard

Clark (D, N. C). Rep. Martin Dies (D. Tex.), an-

but latest reports indicate he has sufficient strength to pull through. Somewhat similar situations are reported in the cases of Rep. Will Taylor (R. Tenn.), and W. J. Driver Rep. Cox is opposed by W. J. 6, and is making a hard campaign. This, and the campaign of William E. Dodd Jr. to unseat Rep. Smith in the Virginia primary Aug. 2, will be

as far as the House is concerned. The Administration is quietly aiding the effort to eliminate the concervative incumbents. Mr. Dodd, son of the former Ambassador to Germany, has enlisted the support of one of Rep. Smith's editor of the Weekly Arlington Courier. Editor Smith this week devoted his front page to publish-

ing repayment of a $500 loan in view of the fact that he had opposition “due largely to the unattitude of your newsEditor Smith paid the

$500.

| Mrs.

Those on Blacklist The League's complete “D" list of

House members follows: Alabama— | =

| (D.); Pennsylvania—Rich and Dit- |

ter (R.): Tennessee—Taylor (R) | and McReynolds (D.).; Texas—Dies, | Sumners, Mansfield, Lanham and West (D.); Virginia—Bland and | Smith (D.); West Virginia—Joe Smith (D.). The League is supporting Senator | Barkley (D. Ky.), who has an ‘A” | rating on its list, and opposing Senators Clark (Mo.), Tydings (Md.), and George (Ga.). The

League is neutral in the Illinois | -

Senatorial race. It is supporting

on AUTOS and DIAMONDS

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. 239 W. WASH. ST.

# Oppoiits 3 Yen tn

| campaign

| America as

| speeches before sailing

{ vivors:

| Roy

Senator Bulkley (D. 0.), and is “not | opposing” Senator McAdoo (D. Cal.}.

Farley Pleads for

Roosevelt Congress

SEATTLE, July 16 (U, P.) —Postmaster General Farley entered the Administration's campaign to “purge” the Democratic Party

peal to youth to conservatives and elect a “Roosevelt Congress.” “We are at the beginning of a which will

said.

“If Roosevelt is vour leader, then |

give us a Roosevelt Congress to sup-

| port Roosevelt policies and Roose- | velt principles—for that is common |

sense.” Speaking before the national rally of Young Democratic Clubs of the chairman of the

Democratic National Committee,

Mr. Farley said that this fall's na- | would determine |

tional elections whether the country wants to continue “six years of unprecedented achievement for popular government and the people's economic and social rights,” return to “reaction.”

FDR to Speak Twice Today

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, En Route to Los Angeles, July 16 {U. PJ. President Roosevelt headed today toward Southern California where he will make two late today in the cruisay Houston from San Diego for a holiday in equatorial waters.

He left El Portal, the gateway to | where he |

Yosemite National Park, spent yesterday motoring mountain highways, last night. Mr. Roosevelt will speak first today in Los Angeles. The speech will be brief and extemporaneous, from the rear platform of his train. At

over

San Diego, his speech will be in the |

nature of a greeting in connection

with the dedication of a civic center. |

Mr. Roosevelt's cruise will keep

him away from the United States |

until Aug. 9. The first stop will be at the Galapagos Islands, a remote

outpost of the Pacific 500 miles west |

of the Ecnador coast. There he plans to remain for five days, fishing into the adjacent waters for sailfish and Marlin. The next stop will be at Cocos Island. Next Mr. Roosevelt will go to Panama to remain a day or two, inspecting the Canal Zone. The Houston will take him through the canal. He will co meashore in the United States at Pensacola, Fla.

State Deaths

GWYNNEVILLE—Ross Addison, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addison; sister, Mrs. Irene Talbert.

KOKOMO—William Estes, 56.

ife. Clarence T. Anthony, 55. Survivors: Wife; sons, Paul, Raymond, James; daughters, Mrs. Grace Hobbs, Mrs. Geneva Cox, Mrs. Jdazl Bruno, sisters, Mrs. Mab:! King, Mrs. Ola Emear; brothers, Howard, George, Cecil. MARION--Mrs. Emma G. Currier Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs, garet Harper: sons, Jesse, Earl, Osca brothers, Glen, George and Oscar Richardson. MILROY--James A. Hazelrigg, 67 vivors: Wife; son, Horace. NEWCASTLE —Isekiah Smith, 66 vivors Daughters, Mrs. Homer Carter Mrs. Thomas Lee. Mrs. Della Rains, Mrs Ray Baldock Mrs. Richard Baldock and David Marshall: brother. Pete SEYMOUR Mrs. Sarah Emeline Wheeler Survivors: Sons, Claude, Perry: sisre, Mrs. Jennie Motsinger. Mrs. Charles . Hetiie Parham Phillip Daugh-

5 Mar-

Sur-

illips, 92. Survivor

WALTON Mrs. Sally Daughters, Mrs Goldie Bean: son. Paul BURGLARS BASEBALL FANS CINCINNATI, O, July 16 (U. P.). —Burglars who entered the home of Hughes, star infielder of the St. Lous Browns, apparently were baseball fans. Included in the loot of the robbers were 24 baseballs, all

Sperry, 79

SurPearl Prush, Mrs

of which were autographed by out- |

standing American League stars.

D. H. WHITHAM, |

PHONE OFFICIAL, DIES INWARSAW

Rites Arranged Tomorrow For Mrs. Fannie Bence | Gregory. |

David H. Whitham, 923 E. 34th

| Warsaw.

Mr. Whitham, who was

| 62, suffered a heart attack June 17 | while in Warsaw on company busi-

| from the Saline, Kas. Normal Uni- | versity

ness. Born in Butler County, Kansas, June 15, 1876, he was graduated

in 1897, and for the next | seven years was a teacher and prin- | cipal of business schools in Kansas, Alabama, Wisconsin and Indiana. Prior to coming here, he taught a business course at Marion College at Marion. Beginning as clerk to the division superintendent, Mr. Whitham started in the telephone business with the former Central Union Telephone | Co. here in February, 1904.

Won Position in 1921

When the Indiana Bell Telephone Co made district

was organized in 1920, he was | commercial superin-

| tendent, and in July, 1921, he was |

| which

appointed general contract agent, position he held until his |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|er at the Scotch school will fill Mr,

PAGE 7

CIRCLING

H. H. Siemers, , Shortridge High School physics and mathematics teacher is to join the teaching staff of the Bell Bexter School at Cupar, Fife, Scotland, it was learned here today Mr. Siemers will teach during the next school as an exchange teacher through arrangements made by the English-Speaking Union. Under the terms of the exchange, James C. McLauchlan, regular English teach-

Siemers position at the high school here.

Indiana Women’s Auxiliary of the 38th National Guard Division is to | meet Wednesday to celebrate the 54th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs H. K. Pruitt at their home, 2352 College Ave. Mrs. Pruitt is aux- | iliary president.

officers of the Tillman H. Post. American Legion,

New Harpole

| have been elected, it was announced |

today. They are: Robert E. Skelton, | commander; William Porter and Bernard Martin, vice commanders; | Vanmeter Parrott, adjutant; John! Beatty, finance officer; Herbert C. | Willis, service officer; Samuel | Swancey, chaplain. These delegates | and alternates were elected to the state donvention: Robert B. Skel- | ton, William Porter, Bernard Martin; alternates, Herbert C. Wil- | lis, David C. Jackson, Samuel] Swancey.

The registration office of Tech High School will be open Monday and Tuesday te give information to new or prospective high school pupils. H. H. Anderson, principal

| |

THE CITY

The Indiana Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a picnic for members, families and friends tomorrow at Ross Camp, Purdue University Civil Engineering summer school, 14 miles south of Lafayette on the River Road.

A three-story building formerly occupied by the Town Tavern at 35 E. Maryland St. is being torn down and the ground is to be used for a parking lot, Edward Barker &

Son, realtors and property managers, announced today. A 10-year lease on the lot has been taken by | the East Maryland Street Parking Lot Co. The Barker company also an- | nounced today that the Bartenders’ |

| Union, Local 437, has taken a 10- | | year lease on a two story and base- | st.

ment building at 236 E. New York | St. The local has moved into the | building from it former headquar- | ters at 135 E. Market St.

Either Albert Maloff, 961'; N. Jefferson Ave. had utility trouble | today or the utilities had Albert | Maloff trouble, While he was driving | tn work in E. Michigan St., 900 block another car crowded him onto the sidewalk and his car first broke | a light pole, and then 50 fee! farther, broke off a fire hydrant. |

Mrs. Etta Jones)

Quits Jail Here

SIX INJURED IN 14 ACCIDENTS TAXI IN CRASH

18 Drivers Fined Total of |

$74; Youth Is Struck, Then Run Over.

Eighteen persons who appeared in |

Municipal Court today on traflic

law violation charges were fined a | | Six persons were injured in 14 overnight traflic acci- |

total of $74.

dents.

Sylvester Marshall, 24, 412 Abbott |

was reported in a serious condition at City Hospital today. He re-

ceived scalp lacerations, body bruises |

and possible head injuries when

knocked down by a car driven by |

Eugene Haley, 19, of 1450 Shannon

Ave., and run over by a taxi driven | by Clarence Newsom, 24, of 946': | The accident occured at Washington St. and White River |

Park Ave.

bridge.

Riding his motorcycle at 10th and

Brooks Sts., Dwight Bilbee, 19, of

1116 N. Capitol Ave., was struck by |

a car driven by Grant Phillips, 52, of 1223 N. Capitol Ave. He suffered a shoulder abrasion and possible head injuries, and was taken Hospital. Knocked From Bicycle

Joseph Baxter, 43, of R. R. 4 Box | 156, was cut on the forehead when |

he was struck and knocked from his

to City

of | anti-New Dealers today with an ap- | rid Congress of |

determine | | whether we shall go on with Roose- | velt, or go back to Hooverism,” he |

Survivor: |

Sur- |

| death. For a number of years he | served on the boards of directors of | various companies in which the In- | diana Bell had a financial interest, and he was president of various

companies controlled by the com- |

| pany. | Active in church work. Mr. Whitham was an elder in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, also being clerk of session in that church. He | was a member of the Pentalpha | Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Universal Club and the Telephone Pioneers of America. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Olivia S. Whitham; a daughter, Mrs, Lorene W. Ingalls, River Forest, Ill; a son, Robert W. also with the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. here; two brothers, Walter, Quietus, Wvo., land George, Arboda, Wvo., and three sisters, Mrs. Lola Tihbets of Ulm. Wyo.: Mrs. Mary Rudolph, Sheridan, Wyo, and Mrs. | Kriesel, Cassidy, Kas. Funeral arrangements been completed.

MRS. FANNIE BENCE GREGORY, widow of Fred Gregory, one of the | founders of Gregory & Appel, Inc. real estate and insurance firm, | died yesterday at her home in | Bloomington. Funeral services are | to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at | the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ' Cremation is to follow, | She was 78 and had lived here most of her life. She had lived at Bloomington and Los Angeles during the last several years. Mrs. Gregory was born Jan. 1862, in the Coburn homestead the southeast corner and New York Sts. daughter physician. Surviving are three A. of Guatemala; geles, and Ralph, |and two sisters, Mrs. Allen M. | Fletcher, of Portsmouth, Vt, and Mrs. Annie B. Hobbs, of Pasadena, Cal. SAMUEL L. M'GINNIS, Indianapolis resident many years, who died yesterday at his home, 2927 | Winthrop Ave, is to be buried at Eminence after services at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence. He was 85 A native of Morgan County, Mr, McGinnis was a member of the First Pilgrim Holiness Church here. He is surviver by his wife, Laura; five { sons, Ludwell, Trent, Benjamin, | Noah and Wilbur, all of Indianapo-

have not

9, at

She was the

sons, Frank

lis; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rum- |

ple and Mrs. Katie Runner, both of | Indianapolis; two brothers, George [and James, both of Eminence, and | a sister, Mrs. Katie Storms of Monrovia. MISS JANE ANN HOLLOWAY, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Thursday at the Indianapolis Home for the Aged, was | buried yesterday at Crown Hill aft- { er services at which the Rev. Carle[ton W. Atwater, First Baptist | Church pastor, and the Rev. O. R. | McKay officiated. Born here of pioneer parents, Mr. {and Mrs. John M. Holloway, she | was a member of the First Baptist { Church. There are no immediate | survivors. MRS. JASON H. GREENSTREET, former Shortridge High School teacher, who died Wednesday at the

SALE! Men's Out-of-Pawn

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All Sizes and colors,

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Jewelry & Lean Co. 213 E. Wash. St. Opposite Court House

for FINER LINENS at Lower Prices

'S - 1813 rs ALT

25 W. WASHINGTON ST

The Luxurious Resort Hotel on Indiana's largest inland lake. 135 miles from Indianapolis. Easy to reach by auto, train or land by plane at our own airport,

All forms of sport.

rooms each with bath and telephone.

Choice Lake Resort

Make vour SPINK WAW than a

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I Cons b

SEE this summer, or if vou cannot spare mor few davs enfov i at this delightful lake resort, te odo Tor

Finest Cuisine, 130

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for glorious weeks at

Write todav for

and automobile route

ARTHUR BhCRLFY MANAGER

Radial WAWASEE, INDIANA

Rose |

of Delaware

of an early Indianapolis |

Paul, of Los An- | of Bloomington, |

announced today.

Six Indiana counties have been selected to participate in the Bank-head-Jones Tenant Purchase Program beginning immediately, the Regional Farm Security Administration office here announced today { The counties are Benton, Clinton, Fountain, Hancock and Posey. The selection of counties was based on pepulation, tenant

prevalency,

| held

Bartholomew,

"To Stay in Ohio

Mrs. Etta Jones. acquitted recently in the fatal shooting of a 12- | year-old Beech Grove girl, was re- | leased on bond today from the Marion County Jail where she had been | awaiting trial on another | charge. Her former bond of $5000 was re-

| duced Thursday to $2500 by William |

the | the farm | | proved a property bond provided by

| farming conditions and geographi- |

i cal distribution Indiana's allotment loan fund of $463.955 is to be divided among

the counties to provide between five |

and 10 loans in each county.

Peabody Home at North Manches-, | ter, was buried yesterday at Vir- | ginia, Ill. She was 67. Born at Bath. Iil., street versity

Mrs. Green-

of Minnesota and had at-

tended the graduate school of Co- |

lumbia University, taking courses in music and: literature. She taught at Shortridge until 1916, when she married Following the death of her husband in 1924, Mrs. | served as church visitor Second Presbyterian Church She was a member of the day Conversation Club, Indianapolis

the here,

for

| Beech Grove, and Mrs. Olarin. | porters were not permitted to ques-

was a graduate of the Uni- |

E. Reilly, Criminal Court judge pro tem. Today Judge Reilley ap-

tion Mrs. Jones, The attorney said she would stay with relatives in | Ohio, but the nephew said it was uncertain where she would stay. Mrs. Jones wore a bandage on her | left arm when she left the jail, but ! deputy sheriffs said they knew of

| no injury she might have received. |

Greenstreet, |

Mon- |

Matinee Musical and was a former |

member of the Woman's

ment Club stepdaughter,

Miss Flora Green-

street, who also lives at the Pea- |

body Home, and several nieces.

Depart- | She is survived by her

| a

| =Double

bicycle at Meridian and McCarty Sts. by a car driven by Robert Seifert, 29, of R. R. 4 Box 291-A. He was riding his bicycle when hit. Mrs. Vera Gentry, 52, and Mrs. Margaret Kiff, 56, both of 3031 Capitol Ave., were injured slightly when the car of Mrs. Kiff collided

N. |

with that of Claude B Wright, 35, | of Fountain City, at 42d St. and |

Guilford Ave.

Eunice Tate, 13, of 1621 S. State | St., was treated by a physician for |

head laceration after a

car |

parked in the 3000 block on E. New | York St., in which she was playing, |

was struck by Raymond O. Sertz, Beville Ave.

‘Plan Double Funeral for

Brothers, Dead in Crash

MARKLE, Ind. July 16 (U, funeral services will

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

(hinley Brofions ) FUNERALS

ILLINOIS AT WEST I0OT:ST

twice at Danville,

YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES Like You Buv an Automobile TERMS AS ws LOW AS 50¢ A WEEK

The GENERAL TIRE CO, 838 N LI-5523,

Delaware,

Your Father and Your Grandfather got good re-

sults with HAAG'S Little Liver Pills.

another driven by | 38, of 54 N.|

PY. |

held Monday for Robert Barnes, 30, and his brother, Arthur, 14, who were killed in an automobile cole lision near here yesterday. Three other persons were injured. Robert Barnes died at the scene

of the crash. Arthur died en route to Huntington County Hospital.

——

Helping your allies is always a good idea—in war or peace or in the everyday business of living. In fact, it's that last phase which is most usually forgotten.

We do have allies in living, of course. To our way of thinking, our most influential allies are the fellows who pay our salaries — businessmen and industrialists. Here of late the salarypayers have been treated rather roughly, too.

Of course, it’s only good sense to do everything we can to encourage the “ghost” to keep coming with the weekly pay envelopes. However, if we really want to get technical about all this, helping our “salary-paying allies” amounts to just another way of helping ourselves.

There's a powerful way right at hand for helping business and ourselves. . . . It’s remembering that “SALES MEAN JOBS” and acting accordingly when approached by salesmen.

Dave Ilenderson Bowes Seal Fast Corp. Indianapolis, Ind.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

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