Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1938 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Mostly cloudy and occasionally unsettled tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer : lowest tonight about 40,
CITY'S BUSINESS UP URING OCTOBER AS
ULE SAV
Payroll, Jobs and ‘Building Show Upswing.
TREND IS STEADY
Record Real Estate Transfers Are Reported.
|
Paced by a “big surge forward in building and real estate,” Indianapolis business again pointed upward in October, the Chamber of Commerce said today. . At the same time, representatives of the automobile industry in the City said new car construction had | accounted for the rehiring of about | 2500 employees since Nov. 1. The Chamber survey said that employment, payrolls, . building, bank clearings and debits, inbound carloadings, industrial gas consumption, Post Office receipts, telephones; streetcar passengers and water accounts all increased in October over September and many of them increased over last October. Cost of building permits for October was $1,113,727 ahead of Septem®er and $1.311.517 ahead of October, 1937. Real estate transfers for October were 818 ahead of September and 794 ahead of October last year, the report said. In conjunction with the report came the announcement today by the Pittman-Moore Co., Madison Ave. and Morris St., that it will construct immediately a $300,000 addition to its pharmaceutical laboratories. Home Permits Issued
The Chamber report said that during October permits were issued for the construction of 68 new single dwellings at a cost of $328,347, and 22 double houses to cost $106,200. Permits were issued for -two apartment houses, with a total of 138 units, to cost $532,000. “de pegord -number of real estate transfers for a considerable period indicates a healthy upswing in the local real estate market,” the report said. “Durable goods industries * made. pronounced gains of 5.5 per cent in employment and 11.3 per cent in payrolls, and the only manufacturing group showing a decline in employment was plants producing consumers’ goods,” the report said. This group declined 1.6 per cent in employment, but its payroll expanded 4 per cent, the Chamber reported. y “Noted employment gains were made in the following heavy manufacturing industries: Machinery, 6 per cent; transportation equipment, 10.3 per cent, and railroad repair shops, 43 per cent,” the report said. Payroll increases in the same industries. were, respectively, 8.3 per cent; 12.9 per cent, and 30.1 per cent, the report said. In the nonmanufacturing group, 436 establishments employing 13,609 workers, showed a loss of .1 per cent in employment, but 2.5 per cent, increased payrolls, the report said. Retail stores reported no change in employment, with payrolls up 4.8 per cent, and wholesale firms reported employment up .7 per cent and payrolls up 15 per cent. However, comparisons with October a year ago show declines of 103 per cent in employment and 114 per cent in payrolls in all groups, with declines of 12.1 per cent in employment and 11.3 per cent in payrolls in the manufacturing group. : { Other comparative figures are: i October September October 1938 84,504
! 1937 ' 81,836
J 1938 Telephones . 85,056 Electric Pwr, (kilwt. hrs.) 34,919,484 35,924,789 34,241,564 _ Streetear passengers. Water Acets, Indust’l Gas . (cubic ft.). 78,909,900 76,085,200 75,359,000
5,762,448 5,608,360 5,718,264 76,859 76,805 76,131
626 573 1,216 The report said that, according to a survey of 147 industrial centers for October, Indianapolis con- ~ tinues in a favorable position as compared with other cities. “Indianapolis is listed as one of 26 cities where business was closest to normal,” the report said. | While the total number of persons on relief and the WPA was (Continued on Page Thre)
NEW HOOVER GRANDCHILD PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 16 (U,P.). —There was a new grandchild in the Herbert Hoover family today. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hoover, the fourth grandchild of the former President and Mrs. Hoover. : |
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES ’ |
BOOKS ........ 13 Broun ........ 14 Comics 20 Crossword .... 17 \ Curious World 20 | Pyle ...... bee Editorials .... 14 | Questions .. Fashions 11 |Rad Financial .... 21 | Mrs. Roosevelt 13 Flynn
Mrs. Ferguson 14 Obituaries ..;. 9 Pegler ....... 14 13
* see
Scherrer 13 Forum ....... Serial Story... 20 Grin, Bear It 20 Society ....... 10 In Indpls. ... 3
INGS GAIN
rn ny
$845,000 Is Awaiting Local Citizens for Holiday.
nm
RISE IS PREDICTED
mem —
Six Millions Will Be Distributed in Indiana.
Christmas savings amounting to about $845,500 | will be distributed Dec. 1 to about 24,600 persons in the Indianapolis trading area by 29 banks and branches, a survey today showed. The total disbursements will be about 21 per cent higher than last year when there was $695,700, and will amount to an average of $34.27 a person. Christmas Club, Inc., New York, estimated a total of $6,800,000 will be distributed in Indiana. Practically ail banks in the city and suburbs | carrying Christmas savings accounts reported increased deposits this year, ranging from advances of a few dollars to many thousands.
More Increases Predicted
Some bankers predicted further increases next! year, and said they believed the Christmas savings idea was becoming more and more popular as a solution to the Christmas shopping problem. Thewysaid Christmas accounts had been increasing steadily since 1933. The checks will be placed in mails so they will arrive Dec. 1, and new accounts for 1939 will be opened in December and January. One baker said part of the increase was accounted for in that most people appeared to have joined larger clubs this year, and thus saved more, than they did last year. A nation-wide survey made by Christmas Club, Inc., showed that Christmas savings money is spent in the following way: 32.4 per cent for Christmas shopping; 26.7 per cent returned to permanent savings; 14 per cent for year-end bills: 9.7 per cent to pay taxes; 9.3 per cent to pay insurance premiums; 4.2 per cent for education, charity and travel; 2.3 for mortgage interest; and 1.4 unclassified.
——
INJURIES FATAL TO * LOCAL PEDESTRIAN
Police Arrest 25 on Traffic Charges; Five Hurt.
Clarence Smith, 58, died at City Hospital today of injuries received Saturday when he was struck by. an automobile as he walked in the 500 block of W. New York St. Meanwhile, police arrested 25 motorists, including 10 on charges of speeding, as five persons were injured in 14 traffic accidents reported overnight. One of the Victims was hurt seriously. Mr. Smith was struck Saturday by an automobile reported to have been driven by Jesse Goodwin, 28, of 319 Blake St. When he was taken to the hospital, Mr. Smith told attaches that he resided at the Marion County Infirmary. However, infirmary officials said he had not lived there since last April. He was believed to have been unemployed. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, New Albany, police were told. | ? Ralph Lillard, 44, of 2925 N. Delaware St., was reported in a serious condition at Methodist Hospital, suffering from head injuries received in an auto accident at Vermont and New Jersey Sts. yester-
day-afternoon. J
the meeting of the Indiana Farm
Sports State Deaths., 9
Jane Jordan.. 13 } Wiggam ...., 14
1 nson 00a 14
young people's organization. Left
YODER CLAIMS FARM AID PLAN NOT OPPOSED
G. 0. P. Gains in Election No Protest Against Program, He Says.
TAX ‘DIVERSION’ RAPPED
Use of Land Levies for Relief Opposed by Bureau Leader.
(Photo, Bottom of Page) Albert Yoder of Dekalb County;
1Indiana, Farm Bureau director, said
today he believed the heavy Republican farm vote in the Indiana general election was in no way a pro-’ test against fundamental New Deal farm legislation. Mr. Yoder said he spoke not as a Bureau director but as one of the more than 3000 Hoosier farmers who met at Tomlinson Hall today to discuss farm problems. It was opening of the Bureau's 20th annual three-day convention. “The election indicated, if anything ‘at all, in some instances a protest against administration of the New Deal farm program,” Mr. Yoder said. } While the farmers listened to Farm Bureau President Hassil E. Schenck attack the system cof using property tax funds to pay welfare costs, others who could not get in the hall discussed farm problems and politics. - Howard Hetzler, who had just arrived at the convention hall from his farm in Wabash County, was asked if he thought the “thinking farmer had voted in protest of the New. Deal farm program.
‘It Is Just Time’
“I do not,” he said. “It is just time for the other party to get in. I think the farmers in my county believe the farm progrem is to their benefit.” Mr. Yoder, in his informal conversation, declared that the co-op-erative movement among farmers was the “last peg left to save the farmer.” “The real trouble with farm prices and the farmer's entire economic position results because tiere is one group.:the business interests; that values itself too highly and Has not been really interested in agriculture except to commercialize it to its own profit. They have driven ‘us to co-operation.” ; The convention delegates heard Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker declare that the Bureau was the “most hopeful sign. next to the church, for good, honest government in Indiana today.” Mr. Schenck declared “the Bureau will go on record as stating that all welfare costs aside from county infirmary, poor relief and erphanage costs should be borne by the State and Federal Governments from sources other than a tax on property.” ‘Undue Burden’
He told Bureau members that the organization would seek legislation requiring that a portion of the gross income tax funds be diverted to pay the welfare costs. “Property is now bearing more than what we consider the limit in taxation. A portion of the 23 mil-, lion in gross tax funds should be - (Continued on Page Three)
WARMER TOMORROW IS BUREAU FORECAST
TEMPERATURES 34 10 a. m.... 36 11 a. m.... 39 12 (Noon). 42 1p m... Normal temperatures today will give way to somewhat warmer weather tomorrow, accompanied by occasionally unsettled weather, the Weather Bureau predicted today. Skies will be mostly cloudy and the
45 48 51 56
. m Mm... m
ML...
‘George Doup (second from right), of Bartholomew County,
lowest tonight will be about 40, the Bureau said.
Bureau today,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1938
. Snooty Bees
Those Who Winter in Florida Causing Problem.
By JOE COLLIER
BOUT 200,000,000 Hoosier bees, by far the snootiest of the crop, annually winter in Florida while their summertime pals are enduring Indiana snow and there may be something done. about it today. The Indiana State Beekeepers’ Association met today in the State House with minds on the 19,800,000,000 stay-at-home bees, one eye on the Florida gay set, and the other eye on the Legislature of 1939. It seems that the travelled bees have been known in the past to pick up infections from some of the states they visit, and they bring back those infections in the resident bees. Only about 4 per cent of all the bees in the State are infected now, James E. Starkey, bee inspector said. Thus the beekeepers may decide today whether to ask the Legislature to provide more inspectors and more money so that the bees which go South can be inspected upon their return and sent back where they came from if they are not healthy. The very regulation requiring examination for re-entry into the state would require legislative action, Mr. Starkey said.
2 x =
VEN more drastic restrictions on the private lives of bees are to be considered. It may be decided by the beekeepers, for instance, to require them to be examined when they move from county to county within the state, and to produce certificates of health at each county line. More state funds may be asked for the inspection of bees which annually , are imported in the southern orchard regions to carry pollen from tree to tree and help farmers with their apple, peach, pear, etc., crops. These utility bees usually come from Illinois, he said, where there are about twice as many unhealthy bees as there are in this state. Mr. Starkey said he expected between 100 and 200 beekeepers at the convention ‘and that the past summer has been a splendid hee season. et He said that Hoosier bees, on the whole, have retired for the winter with plenty of stores and in very happy frames of mind.
‘FOUND DEAD I} HOME
Widow of Founder of Millinery Concern.
Mrs. Margaret Lang McCrea, member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, was found dead today in her apartment at 2952 N. Illinois St . She was 80. : Mrs. McCrea was the widow of
(William W. McCrea, who for many
vears was in the wholesale millinery business. He was one of the founders of the present FahnleyMcCrea Co. on S. Meridian St. He died about 15 years ago. Since his death, Mrs. McCrea has occupied an apartment in the MecCrea apartment building, which she owns. Last night she told Arthur P. Creekbaum, the custodian, to investigate in case he did not see her this morning. Mr. Creekbaum entered the apartment this morning and found Mrs. McCrea dead. : Dr. Frank Ramsey, deputy coroner, said she had died of natural causes. : Mrs. McCrea is survived by two nephews, William Potts, Galesburg, Ill, and Fred Potts, East Orange, N. J.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
ARREST N. Y. AUTO HEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (U. P.). — Charles A. Harnett, State Commissioner of Motor | Vehicles, was arrested today under an indictment charging that he accepted $67,000 a month from a firm operating a fleet
of taxicabs. 2
—f~ FARM PROBLEMS AIRED FOR HOOSIER YOUTH
Times Photo.
! who spoke to Hoosierdom’s farm youth at discusses the farm problem with members of the new
to right are Miss Lura Shetler, Elkhart; Edward D. Stevens, Elkhart;
Mr. Doup, and. Evelyn Ricker, Rushville,
sly
7 INPORTERS GET RENEWED BEER PERMITS
Renewal of Seven Others on Patronage Basis Is Expected.
15 BREWERIES LICENSED
Favored ‘Port - of - Entry’ Firms List Democrats As Officers. (Another Story, Page Five)
Seven of the State's 14 port-of-entry licenses were renewed today by the Indiana Alcoholic Beverages Commission. : It was reported that all, or most, of the other seven importers may receive renewal. licenses within the next few days. , The licenses were renewed on the patronage basis which has been followed by the commission under the State Liquor Control Act, and were given to importing companies directed by Democratic leaders. The licenses renewed were those of the Hoosier Wine & Beer Co., Indianapolis; Standard National Importers, Inc., Ft. Wayne; K. V. B. Corp., Terre Haute; Calumet Breweries, Inc.,, East Chicago; Anderson Beverage Corp., Anderson: Hill Brothers Beverages, Edinburg, and the Alliance Beverage Co., Gary. Corporation reports on file in the Secretary of State’s office show that William E. Clauer, former Marion County Democratic Chairman, is resident agent and a director of {he Hoosier Wine & Beer Co.
Simmons’ Brother Listed
J. L. Simmons, brother of Virgil Simmons, State Conservation Department director, is listed as president of the Standard National Importers. Three Lake County Democratic leaders—Fred Egan, Kenneth Parmelee and M. J. Kiernan—are listed as directors of Calumet Breweries, Inc. Thomas F. Q'Mara, who is credited with having aided in the original drafting of the liquor act, is shown as a director, of the K. V. B. Corp. Two State Representatives are
{shown members of importer firms. {They are Rep- William J. Black, a
director of the Anderson Beverage Corp., and Rep. Harry Hill, a partner in Hill Brothers Beverages.
140 Wholesalers’ Permits Up
Fifteen brewery licenses renewed by the commission were those of the F. W. Cook Co. Evansville; Indianapolis Brewing Co.; K. G. Schmidt Brewing Co., Logansport; Lafayette Breweries Inc., Lafayette; Berghoff
livre Brewing Corp, Ft. Wayne; Kamm & Schellinger Co., Mishawaka; Terre Haute Brewing Co.; South Bend Brewing Co.; Drewry's Limited U, 8S. A., Inc., South Bend; Sterling ‘Brewers’ Inc., Evansville;
T. M. Norton Brewing Co., Anderson; Kiley Brewing Co., Marion; Hoff-Brau Brewing Corp. Ft. Wayne; Ajax Brewing Co. Indianapolis. The commission also is expected to issue 140 wholesalers’ licenses. Under the law, an importer pays the wholesaler’s license of $1000 annually and an additional fee of $1500 for his port-of-entry permit.
POPULATION FOR "38 SET AT 130,215,000
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (U. P.. —The Census Bureau announced today that preliminary estimates indicated a record population of 130,215,000 for continental United States on July 1, 1938. The total represented a population increase of 958,000 over the 1937 estimate. The estimates were based on the number of births and deaths during the year ended June 30, 1938, and the excess of immigration over emigration. The excess of births over deaths was estimated at ap-
proximately 916,000 and net immigration at approximately 43,000.
CHICAGO HEALTH OFFICIAL NAMED IN ‘MILK TRUST’
Dr. Herman N, Bundesen (right), presi
(left), chief of the dairy inspection
named, with 41 other individuals and 14 co
Antitrust Act.
Brewing Corp., Ft. Wayne; Cent-|
&
Entered as Second-Class
at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.
FINAL HOME
Matter we
- PRICE THREE CENTS
U.S. PROTESTS TO NAZIS,
TIGHTENS DEFENSE LINES;
JEWISH
Anti-Fascist Cordon Around Americas Envisaged.
TERRORISM IS HIT
Roosevelt Talks to Taylor on Help For Jews.
(Editorial, Page 14)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (U. P)). —President Roosevelt has circled the Western Hemisphere with a boldly drawn deadline against fascism and today invites 20 sister
republics Canada to help the United States defend it against aggression. “Continental defense” has superseded “national defense” in American policy. The President cqupled this defense announcement with terse znd blistering comment on German persecution, It followed shortly the United States protest against “unwarranted” Japanese violations of American property and personal rights in China, and warnings to Italy to respect rights of American Jewish nationals.
Confer With Taylor °
Today the President summoned Chairman Myron C. Taylor of the International Refugee Commission to the White House to discuss the critical questions arising from Nazi persecutions of German Jews. The White House said that Mr. Roosevelt - planned to survey the general situation as the result of the fresh outbreak of antisemitic irae in Germany. The conference coincided with word from London that a five-power conference will be convoked there for immediate consideration of the German refugee situation. The State Department said it had not been advised of the proposed five-power meeting, which would include representatives of the United - States, Great Britain, France, the Netherlands and Brazil. However, it was pointed out that the representatives of the five nations comprise the governing committee of the intergovernmental committee on refugees and that this group is empowered to meet at any time. Chairman of Committee
Mr. Taylor is chairman of the committee. His presence. in the United States, however, would not prevent the meeting as he would be able to designate a representative to sit for him with the other Government members. : The White House pointed out today that the President's criticism of German Nazis yesterday was designed to apply to treatment of Catholics as well as Jews. : Fresh criticism of Nazi outrages came from Administration spokesmen today.
Secretary of Commerce Roper ‘said he was “shocked” by the disregard of human rights in Germany. @Meanwhile, the establishment of United States defense on a “continental basis” in partnership with the 21 peoples who occupy the “Vestern Hemisphere with us spotlights the forthcoming Pan-American Conference in Lima, capital of Peru, as a“meeting to bulwark the new world against floodtides running riot in Europe and Asia. Secretary of State Hull will sail Nov. 25 as head of the American delegation to Lima. The conference. will begin Dec. 9. There is no excitement but a steady pressure for speed here as the United States prepares to live in a newly troubled world. War Department officials talk of
(Continued on Page Three)
Vv
division,
and the Dominion -of|
REFUGE
IN EUROPE
BERLIN—U. S. lodges protest; press furious. LONDON—British land for refugees ‘intimated. “ VIENNA—Rioters warned of firing squads. . DUSSELDORF—Important Hitler speech expected. ROME — British-Italian ‘peace’ signed. : HELSINGFORS—Foreign minister resigns. BUDAPEST—New cabinet list ‘submitted.
IN THE AMERICAS
WASHINGTON — Roosevelt spurs antifascist cordon, confers on Jewish problem—U. S.British trade treaty to be signed tomorrow.
NEW YORK—German consulate and ships guarded. BUENOS AIRES—South American nations cautious.
VANCOUVER — Canada favorable to ‘fight for democracy.’
OTTAWA — Greater armament. foreseen,
IN THE FAR EAST
SHANGHAI—Jap attack on U. S. missionary protested.
CHURCH ACTION HERE IS LIKELY
Expect Seminar to Approve Resolution for Prayers Next Sunday.
(Photo, Page Eight)
Delegates to the one-day .Seminar on Worship at the Second Presbyterian Church this afternoon were expected to approve a resolution dedicating next Sunday services in all Indianapolis Protestant churches to prayers for the “alleviation of religious persecution in Nazi Germany.” ; : | Delegates also were expécted to vote favorably on a resolution accepting an invitaion of Rabbi Elias Charry to participate in Friday night services at Beth-El temple for a similar purpose. The Seminar on Worship, attended by approximately 150 ministers and city church representatives, is being held for the purpose of “developing a new understanding of the profound place of worship in the Christian life,” and is sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federaion, Unity Urged “In view of the barbaric happening in Nazi Germany, in view of the attacks, not only on the Jewish people and their synagogs, but also on Christians, we feel that this is the time for Christians and Jews to unite their forces in combating barbarism and irreligion in the
world,” Rabbi Charry said in a letter sent to all churches in’ the city today. “As. Americans and also as religious people we held firmly to the faith in the sovereignty of justice and truth. It is therefore to be expected that the religious people of this country will join in a determined effort, not only to save the victims of oppression, but to preserve the institutions of democracy and the security of civilization,” the letter continued. ; : The Rev. Oscar Edward Maurer, moderatoy of the National Council of Congregational-Christian Churches and pastor of the Center Congregational-Christian Church of New Haven, Conn., urged a corporate, less individualized church service in a talk before the seminar this morning. Emphasis, he said, should be placed on the spirituality of the church and not so much on the per-
dent of the Chicago Board of Health,’ and William J. G post bond in the Federal Court House in Chicago after being rporations, in an indictment charging violation of the Sherman
sonality of the minister.
mes Acme Telephoto. uerin
STUDIED
Lemme
Britain Would Offer Land in Colonies As Haven.
GERMANY, ANGRY]
Answers Objections of Foreigners With Press Attacks,
BULLETIN LONDON, Nov. 16 (U. P.). —The United States and Great Britain are considering a plan under which Britain ~ woull offer land in her colonies to Jewish refugees from Germany, reliable sources disclosed tonight. Britain would give the land and the United | States and. other nations would provide the capital for | transportation and establish | ing the Jews in new lands,
BERLIN, Nov. 16 (U. P) ~The United States has made formal representations to the German Government regarding damage done to American property during anti« Semitic riots, it was learned today. The representations, like those made by Great Britain, were in the form of a written note, in which the United States reserved all rights, ine cluding a demand for reparations. At least three claims have been made by American citizens. A fourth claim was understood to have been made from outside Berlin, Ambassador Hugh Wilson did not make the representations personally’.
Others to Follow Suit
Other countries have taken, or contemplate similar action, it was earned. Diplomatic quarters emphasized that foreign nations were not only
‘taining a definite ruling that fore"
fines which have Jews as a whole, ; Foreign diplomats were also de~
contention that, as a matter of principle, foreign Jews have a right to reopen their shops. With more restrictive decrees against the Jews expected, the representations were considered particularly important.
Press Attacks Furious
Germany answered world-wide protests with furious press attacks on foreign powers, including the United States, and with increased pressure on Jews, : The press made no reference to President Roosevell’s condemnation of the anti-Semitic campaign but sternly warned that Jews would be treated as “hostages.” An official answer to President Roosevelt's statement, if there is one, may be given by Fuehrer Adolf Hitler at Dusseldorf tomorrow where Ernst Von Fath, slain official of the German embassy in Paris, will be given a “martyr’s * funeral.” Officials of the Propaganda Mine: istry refused to comment on the President's statement. It was expected, however, that, as in the past, Nazis would deeply resent “in terference” in internal affairs.
Envoy’s Recall Doubted
Germany will not recall Ambase sador Heinrich Dieckhoff as an answer to Mr. Wilson's “recall,” the Essener National Zeitung, close to Field Marshal Wilhelm Goering, ine dicated. “The United States may be as sured that National Socialist Gere many is not affected by anti-Ger-man agitation in the United States and its official reactions. “It has long been the traditional United States policy to create anti« German sentiment by unfair methe Scie to overcome domestic difficule ies. - “Wilson's trip to the United States may even be useful if thereby the: anti-German campaign . is stopped, as he witnessed the Austrian anschluss and: the Sudetens’ return to the Reich. “Hence he is in a position to ob _ Jectively report about Newspaper dispatches from Washe ington indicate that Wilson’s recall by the United States is a concession by the Uni to the Jews.”
Fury Heightened
_ The fury of press attacks ine | creased today. There was further evidence that the Roman Cathoiic Church may be the next target of restrictive measures, cast by Das Schmarze Korps, organ of the Storm Troopers, which said that the “morally corrupt, une patriotic and criminal clergy is neither willing nor able to ade
German nation.” It suggested that works of art, owned by the church, should be seized and sold to foreigners, assert= ing that the clergy “will lose noths ° ing to which they have the slightest legal claim.” Ambassador Wilson paid a farewe Joachim Von Ribbentrop. Many ob= servers believed it might be his last
that Mr. Wilson would return at alls /
in many months. Some eval
He leaves Berlin tonight and S (Continued on Page Three) oo
interested in forcing German recog nition of damage claims, but in ob~ — |!
eign Jews are exempt from the been levied on
termined to obtain a reply to their
res
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Germany,
States Government / : /
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This was fore= J
inister wealth belonging to the
visit to Foreign Minister