Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1938 — Page 9
o
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3,
F.D. R. DEGRIES
NAME-CALLING IN LABOR FIGHT
NLRB Drafts Accusation Against Utility for Opposing C. I. 0.
By FRED W. PERKINS : Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—President Roosevelt was on record today as hoping that American employers and labor leaders alike would cease calling names and sit down to work out their common problems, as: they do in England. He thus called attention to a
great enrichment of the vocabulary | ¢
of vituperation noted in labor circles in the past few years and recalled his own remark that abusive language indicates men ‘have run out of ideas.” Two fluent users of picturesque epithet are John L.Lewis, leader of the C. 1. 0, and Tom M. Girdler, head of the anti-union Republic Steel Corp. Mr. Girdler’'s company has been called a “cesspool” by Philip Murray, chief aid to’ Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Girdler has replied with private remarks less printable than his celebrated declaration that “I have a little farm with a few apple trees, and before spending the rest of my life dealing with John L. Lewis I'm going to retire and raise apples and potatoes.”
Johnson Supplies ‘Blanks’ As to what Mr. Girler says in
private, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson—
himself no slouch at telling them where to get off—has reported: “Qut in Cleveland, Tom wouldn't go to a dinner when he found Jim-
. mie Roosevelt was to be a guest,
-
-
«
because he wouldn’t sit in the same (blahk) room with any (blank) man named Roosevelt. He has constantly obstructed negotiation because he won't sit at any (blank) table with that (blank) John IL. Lewis. If you took the blanks out of all of Tom's conversation it would be a pity, because they are brilliantly ingenious and original and there wouldn't be much of anything left but proper names.” ; However, it is the infra-labor clash between. the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L. that has produced the most highly colored language—so abundantly that to some it has palled.
Four Definitions for Green
William Green; president of the Federation and a member of the United Mine Workers until he was expelled recently, has been characterized by Messrs. Lewis, Murray and associates as: (1) Blithering blatherskite; (2) traitorous renegade; (3) pusillanimous ingrate, and (4) a Judas Iscariot, with the kiss of death. An associate of Mr. Green has called Mr. Lewis “as ambitious as Julius Caesar, as autocratic as Louis X1V, as ruthless as death”; another has charged the C. I. O. with “treachery, perfidy and treason”; and Mr. Green himself has deposed: “No hostile employer in America has done more harm than those who formulated, executed ad administered the policies” of the C. I. O. Mr. Lewis, when he began to work out on Mr. Green, already had a considerable reputation in the matter of telling people what he thought of them.
Lewis ‘Bows’ to Protest
In an NRA hearing, he said Patrick J. Hurley, former Secretary
_ of War, had “sold out his brothers
. of silver.”
of his early days for 30 lousy pieces Mr. Hurley protested, and Mr. Lewis graciously instructed the stenographer to “strike out ‘lousy.’ ’ Mr. Lewis got incensed at Donald
Richberg, former NRA Administra-
tor, when the auto code was re-
: newed, and Mr. Lewis allowed:
“Richberg is . . . not only recreant to his obligations as a public serv-
_ ant but a traitor te organized labor.
2
For Richberg I expressed my personal contempt.” Having gone through this warmup, Mr. Lewis really got in there and pitched. He called Mr. Richberg “a Benedict Arnold,” “deceitful,” “treacherous” and “hypocritical.” With this and other performances, Mr. Lewis has boosted himself into the top flight of namecallers, and observers have been
“ wishing for a championship three-
some in which others would be
~ Benator Glass and Secretary Ickes.
.. Tentative NLRB Order
Hits Company Union WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P).— The National Labor Relations Board ruled tentatively today that the Consumers’ Power Co. Jackson,
. Mieh., had violated the Wagner Act A in its opposition to the C. I. O.
Holding that the utility’s operation in the rich Saginaw River Valley affects interstate commerce, the Board issued a proposed order
* directing the company to refrain
from recognizing the Independent Power Employees’ Association, which, it ruled, was under company domination. During the last 18 months C. I. O. members have staged three strikes against the company.
“NAVY ENROLLMENT
TO BEGIN TUESDAY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P.).—
. Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau ammounced today enrollment in the United States Maritime Service, newly created agency for train-
ing sea-going personnel, will begin - Tuesday.
The Service will accept applications from men over 21 years old who have had at least two years experience on sea-going or lake ves-
. sels of this" country of 500 gross
tons or more. Initial enrollments, however, will be made only from among unemployed seamen, Secretary Morgen- . thau said.
1
More than 1200 men will return to work at the Beech Grove locomotive repair shops Wednesday.
The revival of hormal activity at the shops will |
Locomotives which have been waiting in the Beech Grove yards will receive long-needed repairs.
Times Photos.
ers, officials said. The shops have been operating on a skeleton force for several years.
LOCAL | DEATHS
WILLIAM ROEBUCK BROWN, manager of the Colonade Apartments, 843 N. Meridian St., who died yesterday following a week's illness, will be buried following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time of the services have not been set. Mr. Brown was the son of William H. Brown, president of the Brown-Ketcham Iron Works here. Born in Lafayette, William R. Brown lived most of his life in Indianapolis. Known widely in the steel and iron industry, he began his career with the Brown-Ketcham Iron Works. He was an owner and exhibitor of thoroughbred carriage horses, and was one of the first backers of the horse shows here which are held annually at the State Fair. .He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine M. Brown.
MRS. KATHERINE PATTON, former Indianapolis school teacher, who died yesterday, will be buried at Crown Hill Monday following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Porsey Funeral Home. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles J. Dorn, Indianapolis and Mrs. Jessie Wright, New York, a son, Howard, Tucson, Ariz.; and two grandchildren.
C. F. M'\CARTHY, 201 N. New Jersey St., a retired employee of the Pennsylvania - Railroad, who died Thursday at City Hospital, will be buried at Memorial Park following funeral services at. the Grinsteiner chapel at 3 p. m. today. Mr. McCarthy was employed by the railroad 34 years, serving 20 years as a freight conductor. He was a member of the Order of Railway Conductors. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cora McCarthy; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Ross; a stepson, Herbert Sandlers, Turtletown, Va, and a brother, Charles McCarthy, Abington, Va.
WILLIAM M.: HERIDER, former Indianapolis resident, who died Thursday at Tampa, Fla. will be buried there, according to word received from his brother, John M. Herider, 3161 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Herider, a resident here 45 years, is survived by his brother, his wifwife, Mrs. Julia Herider, and two sons, Gerald of Manton, Mich., and Stephen, Chicago.
CHARLES H. FOLEY, employee of the G. H. Westing Co. 23 years, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elma Lois Walker, 38 N. Linwood Ave. after a week’s illness. He was 65. Born at Gem, Ind, he has lived on a farm near Greenfield since retirement from service with the Westing Co. He was widely known as a bicycle and motorcycle racing enthusiast. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Emma L. Foley, Greenfield; three sons, Ivan L. Foley, Cumberland; Lowell H. Foley, 23 N. Linwood Ave., Indianapolis, and Oakley IL. Foley, Greenfield; a daughter, Mrs. Walker; two brothers, Dr. Arthur Foley and John ®. Foley both of Bloom-
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MISS PAULINE ZORE, daughter of Mrs. Victor Zore, who died Thursday night at City Hospital after a three-day illness, will be burjed at St. Joseph’s Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Monday at the Toly Trinity Church. Miss Zore was a member of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church and was a graduate of the parochial school and St. Mary’s Academy. She
was a: member of the Samaritan |M
Lodge, St. Ann's Lodge and the Young Ladies’ Fidelity of the Holy Trinity Church. Survivors besides the mother ‘are two sisters, Victoria and Ludmilla, and four brothers, John, Joseph, Victor and Fred, all of Indianapolis.
HUSBAND CONVEYS ‘MAY YOHE’S ASHES
BOSTON, Sept. 3 (U.P.).—Carrying an urn containing the ashes of May Yohe, the husband of the ‘gay Nineties” madcap left here with friends by auto for “somewhere on Cape Cod” today. Capt. John Smuts said he had not decided just where or when he would scatter the ashes “to the seven seas,” but that it would be on the ocean side of Cape Cod sometime before Labor Day night. Miss Yohe died Sunday and her body was cremated Wednesday after “services” marked—in accordance with her wishes—by neither sermon nor music.
‘WALK’ TO HAWAII CAUSE OF DIVORCE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3 (U. PJ). —Mae Bower Ingraham, former movie actress, had a divorce today from Irving I. Ingraham, watch heir who left his bride to take a “walk” that ended in Hawaii. “I had prepared strawberries, his favorite dish,” she told Judge Dudley Valentine. “He said he felt bad and thought he would take a walk around the block. He did not return and I frantically tried to find him. A month later I learned he had taken a boat for Honololu. I have never seen him since.”
U. 8S. BUYS MILK POWDER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P.).— The Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. today purchased 142 cars of spray skim milk powder for $282,498. The 5,960,140 pounds of milk purchased was the equivalent of 30,925,000 quarts of fluid skim milk. The average price was $447 a hundred pounds.
LIQUOR REVENUES DROP
State revenue from taxes on liquor, wine and beer manufactured and sold in Indiana decreased more than $200,000 in 1937-38 compared with the preceding fiscal year, the Alcoholic Beverages Commission announced today.
Enter September 6 ‘Beginning of Fall Term
: any circumstances, inarough. intensive basin . college training now, when em
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apolis. - The ofb ot nda seiis. Muncie, por
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Centra Business College
State Deaths
BOSWELL—Mrs. Lennie M. Kineer, 49. Survivors: Husband, Benjamin; daughters, Mrs. Irene Whiteman and Misses Ruby and Mary; son, Dale; mother, Mrs. Martha Cartwright; sister, Mrs. Albert Leatherman; ‘brothers, Lewis, Hobart, Benjamin, Joe, Merle and ha. BROWNSTOWN—Wright _Vermilya, 95. Survivors: Sons, Edwin, Earl, Ray and Clyde; daughter, Miss Lilla Vermilya.
COLBURN—John A. Kuhns, 80, Suryvivors: Sister, Mrs, Lucy A. Gushwa; brother, Peter. CONVERSE—J, A. Roby, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Abbie Roby: granddaughter, rs. Gayle Warnock. CRAIGVILLE—Charles S. Bryant, 81. Survivors: Wife; Mary; sons, Eimer, Lloyd and William; daughters, Mrs. Loyd Clowser and Mrs. Rov Doty. GOODLAND—Mrs., Helen Winfield Johnson, 57." Husband, John; children. Lois, Keith, John Joyce, Ruth, Doris, Ralph, Max, Florence and Roget: sisters. iss
Mabel Rowe and Mrs. Ray Mead: brother, Hartley Rowe.
LAFAYETTE—Frank Hurley, 50. urvivors: Brothers, George. Cornelius, Paul, John and Edward; sisters. Miss Elizabeth Hurley and Mrs. Alice Deffendall. LOGANSPORT—Willard Whipple, 54. Survivors: Wife, Carry Whipple; slope daughter, Mrs. Charles Hayes. Sister, Eu hiro Ty Patrick 78. Survivors: hters, Mrs. Lio Enxing of Detroit and Miss Anne Lynch of Indianapolis. Otto Powlen, 55. Survivors: ife, Mrs. Daisy Powlen; daughters, Mrs. Marion Doty, Mrs. Agnes Boughton and Miss Betty Powlen; son, Purdue Powlen; brother, Willard Powlen: sister, Mary Powlen. o » 8 -
MARION—Mrs. Margaret Brunner, -65. Survivors: Hushand, Seabury; sister, Mrs. Hiram Guthrie; brother, William Kaicy. MONTICELLO—Arthur Prevo, 58. Survivors: Wife; sons, Cyril and Gene Prevo; daughter, Mrs. T. V. Koontz.
U—Lewis Bolen, 66. Lewis
Survivor:
Survivors: isy. Wallace, Benj Mrs. y Ba . Halfbrothers, mG Miller; halfsister, Mi ] Kat Geor Judd, 2. "survivors: Daughters Foti Johnson and Mrs. Walter ters, Mrs ‘sons, Ralph and Harold Judd; brother, Soloman Judd; sisters, Mrs. Anna Scheckler and Mrs. Lannie Erne ST. PAUL—J. O. Hendricks, 70. Survivors: Wife, Zarada; son, Omer; brother, John; sisters, Mrs. H, L, Gregory and Mrs.
James Sisson. Alice LeMar, 80.
SHELBY VILLE-—MTrs. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Florence LivingStop. M Mrs. Maggie Peck; half-brother, Bert Mea Theresa B. Chued 95. i Sons, Albert, Julius, Herman and Sy ors:
SIMS—Thomas White, 71. Survivors: tek daughters, Mrs. Ray Boles, Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. Howard Smith; mother, Mrs. Catherine White; brothers, John and Lewis; sister, Mrs, Ellen Wright.
WILLA ORT MY Jisrriett Wibbens, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray Newell and Mrs. Florence Primo; son,
SEATTLE GETS RFC LOAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U. P.) — The Reconstruction Finance Corp. today authorized a $10,000,000 loan to the city of Seattle for improvement of its intracity transportation system. The RFC said $4,300,000 will be used for refinancing present indebtedness.
JORDAN
CONSERVATORY h of
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1204 N. Delaware St, - "INDIANAPOLIS.
Branches: 3411 N. Pennsylvania, 106 E. North St.
—
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
at INDIANA STATE |
I
LEGIONNAIRES' (CONVENTION GUT
Movie Colony wil Help Fete Veterans at Los Angeles. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (U.P) -
The War Department anounced. today the number of planes that will
be dispatched to the American |
Legion National Convention at Los Angeles on Sept. 20 wiil be reduced
-| about 50 per cent below the number
originally scheduled. Army schedules for the Army Air Corps made it impossible to group virtually ‘the entire G. H. O. air force at Los Angeles for the convention as had been planned. Under the new schedule, approxi- | mately 100 combat planes, including 12 “flying fortresses” and one “super flying fortress,” will Participate.
140, 000 Expected At-Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.(U. P.) — Plans for the entertainment of more than 140,000 American Legionnaires and their families at the 20th annual ‘convention to. be held here
‘Sept. 19 to 22, have been completed. The 12-hour-long parade, a feature of the gathering, will skip th congested downtown district entirely, and will be routed from Washington Boulevard to the Memorial Coliseum, seating 110,000 persons. The program gets under way on Sept. 18, when the annual Fidac breakfast takes place, with Mrs. R. Alfred Blackburn of Kentucky, American vice president, in charge. France will be the honored country. During the afternoon, a poio game has been arranged between
famous stars and a team composed |
of legionnaires, at the Will Rogers Memorial Field. Religious and patriotic services will be conducted Sunday night in the Hollywood Bowl, seating 25,000 persons. Only those bearing registration tickets will be admitted.
Movie Stars'in Pageant Scores of film stars, under the
direction of W. S. Van Dyke, already are rehearsing the spectacle.
‘| Herbert Marshall, English .actor, will
present a pageant, “The Birth of
the American Legion.” Fay Bainter, Gene Raymond and Pat O’Brien will take part in a play, “The Golden Lady,” a tribute to Gold Star mothels. Nelson Eddy and Bing Crosby will contribute patriotic numbers. ~ On Monday, the American Legion Auxiliary will begin its sessions in Shrine Auditorium. Throughout the day, the drum and bugle corps will go through their preliminary competition in the Coliseum. 3 The Warner Brothers studios at Burbank will be thrown open to visitors during the afternoon, where tha legionnaires can see the inner workings of motion pictures. The drum and bugle corps championship will be decided Monday night in the Coliseum before 110,000 persons. At the same hour, the National Commander’s Dinner will be held, with Jack Benny as master of ceremonies. The 40 and 8 will hold its annual parade through the downtown streets during the evening.
Tuesday Parade Day
Tuesday is officially parade day, with no convention sessions scheduled. Present plans call for a 12hour stream of marchers to circle the Coliseum. The California contingent will bring up the rear of the parade with a pageant of early days. Tuesday night boxing show is planned at Gilmore Stadium, with such notables present as Henry Armstrong and Ceferino Garcia, Also, veterans of the aviation corps and present-day fliers will assemble that night at Palomar Ball-
| Ban Francisco, Cal,
officials said training |
¥
The National Association of Power Engineers will hold its 1939 convention in: Indianapolis next August, according to word received by the Indianapolis Convention Bureau today from the association’s convention in Grand Rapids, Mich. The association will bring 2000 members and a large trade show here. Indianapolis was named the association's next convention city in comwith Atlantic City, N. J.;
and Dallas, Tex.
Local delegates to the association’s Grand Rapids convention, ' which has been in session since Monday, were I. A. Baldus, ‘Henry Peters, Jack Morris and Emmett Fowler.
Entertainers and exhibitors at the State Fair will be guests of the Indianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday at Ry Bee at the Claypool Ho! .
Alice Cleveland of Indianapolis has been chosen a member of the Indiana State Teachers College student staff for the State Fair, it was announced here today.
New officers of the Osric Mills Watkins Post 162, American Legion, today formulated administrative plans: after installation ceremonies
| last night at the World War Me-
morial. Officers are Kurt W. Schmidt, commander; Howard Paddock, adjutant; William P. Mc~ Guire, first vice commander; Louis Grabhorn, second vice commander; John Ross, finance officer; William G. Albershardt, sergeant-at-arms, and the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, chaplain. A. F. Muerer, 12th District past commander, directed the ceremonies.
About 400 Washington High
& | School incoming freshmen are to
be welcomed at a convocation at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, W. G. Gingery, principal, announced today. The program includes musical selections 2nd a talk by the Rev. Garry L.
2 NEW SATELLITES TO JUPITER FOUND
MT. WILSON, PASADENA, Cal,
| Sept..3 (U. P.).—Two new satellites
to the Planet Jupiter have been discovered by Dr. Seth Nicholson of
the Carnegie Institute at Mt. Wilson, it was announced at the ob-
bers 10 and 11,” were so dim that they were visible only through the huge 100-inch Mt. Wilson telescope with which Dr. Nicholson has been studying Jupiter for more than two months. The Nicholson discovery was of wide scientific interest because only five satellites had been discovered during the years following the original discovery of Galileo who found the first four satellites in 1610.
CIRCLING 1
portion of the receipts from an ex-
last night and only the fact that
entire gate.
TH E crryp rl
Two exhibitors will open the sea son tomorrow at the John Herron Art Museum. : One show will include oil paintings of Mrs. Florence Bart-
apolis and now of New York. The other exhibit will be a display of engravings by Italian artists re cently presented to the Museum | by Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.
Clarence Manion, Indiana dives: tor of the National Emergency Council, is to speak at a meeting of the Indiana Municipal League Wednesday night ‘at Gary, his fice announced here today.
Dayton Ducks
Lose Receipts DAYTON, Sept. 3 (U., P)—A
hibition game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Dayton Ducks was attached by Deputy Sheriff Ziegert
tickets were being sold at four windows kept him from attaching the
Deputy Ziegert took $687.50—believed to be less than half of the receipts from the game.” He explained that he could not watch all four ticket windows. The attachment was made on a claim by Harry Jeffrey, attorney for Harry Mack, former president of the Dayton Club. A personal laon of $2000 was made to the baseball club last year by Mr. Mack and he receftly obtained a court attachment on chattel property of the club such as lighting equipment and bleachers. He did not remove his property, however. Dayton defeated Brooklyn, 8 to 4. The Dayton club recently entered a working agreement with Brooklyn and will be operated by Brooklyn next year. : : ht
BEE STING IS FATAL TO EASTERN FARMER
“WATKINS GLEN, N. Y., Sept. 3 (U. P.).—A bee sting was blamed today for the death of Floyd Stevens, 47-year-old Valois farmer. He died en route to a hospital half an hour
ley Smithhurn; formerly of Indiam-|""
Win Game, But |
after he was stung on the arm while picking peaches yeSferday. %
City Hospital, placed first
100 other physicians in the.
Board of Medical Registra Dr. Rudolph Myet's, Bloomingt 1938 graduate of the Indiana Uni: versity School of Medicine, place second in the examinations. Dr. Corcoran is a grad McGill University, Toronto,
KING'S COUSIN ILL: LONDON, , Sept. 3 (U.P. Arthur of | Connaught, co King George and grandson o. Victoria, is a ill, it was closed today. He is 55.
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THOMAS POGGIANI STUDIOS FOR VIOLINISTS—Opening Tuesday, Sept. 6th:
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room to choose “Miss American Legion.” ‘
Convention sessions will be re-
planned for the families. 40 and 8 banquet will be held at the Cocoanut Grove early Wednesday evening, following which “Motion Picture Night” will be celebrated in the Coliseum, with Joe E. Brown as master of ceremonies, Following official close of the convention, the Battle Fleet, based at Los Angeles harbor, will put on a mass demonstration for the visiting legionnaires.
PARK SCHOOL A Country Day School for Boys Opens Wedn’day, Sept. 23
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BY THE STATE BOARD’ OF
EDUCATION TO TRAIN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL, TEACHERS
Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 2
Scholarships available to Students of ability For information write to Dr. hi H. Griffey, President,
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The final day of one’s college career, symbolizing four years
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