Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1938 — Page 7

i :

NOV. 22, 1938 _

Garner, 70 T oday, Carries More

Weight Than Ever in Politics; Influence May Mount Before ’40

Former Frontier Lawyer Expected to Hold Party Sway.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (NEA) — ‘Absent in the flesh as he celebrated “his 70th birthday in far-off Uvalde, ‘Tex. today, Vice President John « Nance Garner is nevertheless very ¢ much of a presence in Washington. + The taciturn Mr. Garner, who has : not made a formal public speech since taking office in 1932, is a force ! in the Administration not to be : measured by words.

. & contender for the Presidential : nomination in 1940 is open to con-

How active he may prove to be as;

BOARD APPROVE NEW APARTMENT BUILDING PLANS

Zoning Group Also Grants Seven Other Requests to Build, Denies Four.

The Indianapolis Zoning Board has granted the request of John W. Hobbs Jr. to construct an 18-family apartment building at 3055-65 N. Pennsylvania St., it was announced today. The Board denied four requests and granted eight. The Indianaposs School Board was grantéd permission to build a 16-classroom grade school building at the northeast corner of 51st St.

and Baltimore Ave. The request of James H. Ward to erect a two-fam-

storage business with a B50-horse power motor at northeast corner of Pine and Lord Sts, and the Model Creamery to erect an ice cream stand at College Ave. and 12th St.

MISSES DUCK, BUT PAYS FINE, ANYWAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (U.P.).— Charles: P. Wehrheim, who came here from Puerto Rico to stand trial for violation of the migratory bird law, had paid $5 in Brooklyn Federal Court today for shooting at a

duck that got away. He pleaded guilty to firing at a duck—and missing—at 6:50- a. m. on Nov, 5, 1937. The law prohibits hunting in season before 7 a. m. Wehrheim, a forester employed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture,

Was transferred to Puerto Rico

shortly after the incident and before the charge was filed. The U. S. Attorney wrote to the forester and asked him to drop into court and be fined the next time he was in Brooklyn, Wehrheim found it convenient to appear today

oe PAGE 7 “greatest migration of the world”| APPLE A DAY PAYS AT 90 was that of the California giant] WALKERTON, Ontario, Nov. 22 redwood trees. They have established | (U. P.).—Mrs. Caroline Freidburger, that these “restless redwoods” were|who has just celebrated her 90th blown across the northern face of|hirthday here, attributed her the earth for 70,000,000 years before markably good health and long life they finally settled down in Cali-|to “work, an apple a day, and three regular meals.” : b

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PROFIT TAX REPEAL SOUGHT AS RAIL AID

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P). —An independent transportation conference, comprising representatives of railroads, airlines, water carriers, finance and shippers, demanded repeal of the undistributed profits tax today as part of a broad rehabilitation program for the railroad industry. : The 50 transportation conference delegates, all members of the 1938 | transportation conference of the. United States Chamber of Commerce, then turned to proposed re- | visions in the rate-making rule for | the Interstate Commerce Commigsion and to. consolidation problems. |

—

TREE MIGRATION. STUDIED BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 22 (U. P).' —Scientists at the University of: California have decided that iid

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: jecture. But there is no doubt that ¢« he commands a segment of the ~ Democratic Party, and that he may

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ily residence at 5233 Guilford Ave,|Pecause he had returned to New . : Y sole cabinet.

was denied. ; ork state on vacation to go hunt-

: have as much to say about who is - nominated as he did in 1932, the year he switched his delegates to . give Mr. Roosevelt the nomination. The 70 years on which John Gar- ' ner looks back have marked a "career closely tied to home soil and “home things. The old board shack with tar-paper roof in which he set up housekeeping when he married Mariette Rheiner 43 years ago still stands on’ his estate, “Fair Oaks.” Mr. Garner never is happier than when among the people he knew when he was young and Texas was almost frontier country.

Frail As Youth

The rugged and ruddy John Garner of the 70th birthday belies the rather frail youth who was born in a mud-chinked log cabin near Clarksville, Nov. 22, 1868. Working at farm chores and walking to school,. clerking in a general store at 16, failed to. develop a * strong physique. By the time he “had ‘saved enough to enter Vanderbilt University to study law, a doctor predicted: “That boy won't live to use an education if he gets it.” Frail health continued until he had patched together a lawyer's education at college and by reading with lawyers. For reasons of health as well. as of opportunity "he moved to Uvalde, and began : practice in 1890. The frontier lawyer of that day :had to be a cautious and shrewd business man as well. Mr. Garner was. In less than five years he was prosperous, a leading citizen ‘as lawyer, rancher, trader and editor of a local paper. ‘ They tell a2 story in Uvalde that ‘Mr. Garner was opposed in his first campaign for public office, a judgeship, by the woman who was to become his wife and secretary. Tie -team has beén consistently successful. In 1898 the young judge was chosen for the Legislature.

John Nance Garner .. .

key political figure at 70.

WOMAN TENOR DIES AT 48 IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 22 (U. P.).— One of the world’s few women tenors, Ruby Helder of England, was dead today. night after a long illness. She was 48. Miss Helder’s unusual voice was popular in radio and on the Eng-

lish concert stage for more than 10 vears before her retirement in 1935. She was one of the British Broad-

She succumbed last

several command performances for the King and Queen. Surviving is her husband, Chesley Bonestelli. They had lived here five years. . Her ashes probably will he sent to England.

BUG IN EAR 26 YEARS HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. Nov. 22 (U, P).—Somebody literally must have put a bug in Mrs. Lizzie Met-

calfe’s ear 26 years ago. A recent X-ray examination revealed the insect in" a good state of preservation. Mrs. Metcalfe said she had heen

When large-scale business came to Texas, Mr. Garner was one of those who sought Government control of it in the interest of general welfare. But always conservatively, always advocating the middle way and the compromise, rather than the extremes. He was in those years "rated a progressive, impatient of red tape. To Congress in 1901

. His business affairs flourished, banking and ranching being added to a steadily increasing law practice. In 1901 he was sent to Congress by. the 15th District, which continued. to send him back again and again for 30 years. His service in Congress was marked by ability to make friends with those on both . side of any question, and to do energetic work almost entirely without speaking on the floor. Slowly he came to wield a tremendous in-

This influence has broadened, < rather than narrowed, since Mr. Garner became Vice President in 1932. That he has been unsympathetic to many of the New Deal programs is no secret. The reason is ‘easy to find in the acceptance speech he made in 1932: | “There are just two things to this Government, as I see it. The first is to safeguard the lives and properties of our people. The second is to insure that each of us has a chance to work out his destiny according to his talents. This involves protecting him from being injured or oppressed by those of superior ac-

quisitiveness, and perhaps less con-|

3 4 There. is no rea-| 1 1

» .

science. son to believe that Mr. Gardner to-

day would wish to broaden this |

conception. But, as he rounds 70, all these thoughts are doubtless far from the Vice President. Inspecting the pecan trees or live caks that surround his home, ‘or possibly making a trek

into the Rio Frio country where he|}

can relax as camp cook—these are

more to the taste of John Garner |: than a formal bitrhday party with :

many candles.

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Six Others Granted

' The following petitions were granted by the Board: E. & H. Specialty Co. to operate a machine shop at the northwest corner of Kealing Ave . and 9th St.; India M. Griffin to erect a retail storeroom at 745 E. 63d St.; Arlene Pickering to convert an existing residence into an interior decoration studio with a sign. Louis A. Haboush to erect a retail storeroom at the southeast corner of Gladstone. Ave.. and 10th St.; Isaac Sarfaty to erect a storeroom in front of a structure at 1006 8. Capitol Ave., and the Hoosier Fence Co., Inc, to display fencing material at 3206-08 E. New York St. The following requests were denied: : Ulysses Knight to install a gasoline pump and 300-gallon tank at 2161 Sugar Grove Ave.; B. A. Wins-; ton to operate a junk and salvage!

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