Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1938 — Page 17

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JEDNESDAY, DEC. "SPEAKER URGES FULL FREEDOM | FOR INDIVIDUAL

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FOR ELEVATION [Rain ano snow SWELL a

NEW ENGLAND RIVERS A

iy foo \ A Mayor Announces Proposed BOSTON, Dec. 7 (U. P.)—New| \ ) 0 0 go 3 England rivers, swollen by melting / | Earl + 3 : Action After PWA snow and torrential rains, surged z Y g =ary Teaching of Demac- Cancels Fund, [over their banks today, but ile) JY rnctuaes Hatront i £8 : he ham hb -up Se Li racy Asked at Flanner | Clearing skies indicated that the poe DECEMBER VALUES oil » 7 ‘House Event. The City will file sult this Week|, ;;o5 would pass their peaks during : NO ' ¥ a to compel the Indianapolis Union|the day without approaching the 1 PERMANENT. .cc000 . w $2.75 S a (Belt) Railroad to proceed with|high-water marks of the September $6 PERMANENT .c000...NOW $3.50

~~ Dnless children learn early that goyernment is best which pro-

Joees the fullest development of the individual, democratic principles will not survive long, Miss Katharine| + F, Lenroot said here last night. Speaking at the Founders’ Day: dinner of Flanner House, the chief _ of .the children’s bureau of the U. §. Department of Labor, said: : “The democratic ideal will not-be|: Increasingly realized in human life: . if the great majority of the popu- ~ lation does not have access to opportunity which makes individual|} : Ife Joluzble and personality signifcant.” :

cellation of a $421,596 PWA allotment to the City, Mayor Boetcher said today. “We are going right ahead with the fight for track elevation,” the Mayor said. : ® irk He expressed the belief it would be impossible for the City to apply yet this year for another allotment, but he and other City officials declined to comment on whether a new application would be filed with PWA next year. Announcement that the Government had rescinded the grant because of the City’s inability to start

. j ; _|floods. Most of the flooded areas All G toed elevation of its tracks, despite can-| 0008 THC Howland. ITU CHAE ine a

These exceptional Values.

BULOVA Watches

~~ _ Mrs. Mary Flanner, widow of the |Z work on the project by Jan. 1 was , founder, was unable to attend the’ made in Washington yesterday. ° e © diner, which was at the Y. W. C. A. . * Times Photo. An impasse on the elevation was = dL L © “Begin ning to Realize’ When Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the | by this delegation. Left to right, they are Miss [reached recently when the Belt m 0 » i 1VI il at i : children’s bureau of the U. S. Labor Department, | Emma C. Puschner, a personal friend; Miss Len- [Railroad announced that it would » boi “Beyond the physical needs for| arrived at Union Station for an address at the Flan- root; Mrs. Harold B. West and Miss Louise Griffin [not pay its share of the cost of the : ; : ! food, shelter and clothing,” Miss| ner House Founders’ Day dinner, she was greeted | of the State Welfare children’s division. project because of the financial : inteliee: suid, ae juepia] peels for : burden involved. : 3 ectual grow and develop- “ie ¢ 2 . ’ WABASH BRIDGE APPROVED Floyd B. Mattice, City corporation ; ment; emotional needs for security, O S h : S k een preparing a suit BT hao, r cgon weethearts {rike SULLIVAN, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Con- COURSE, 1a bo EY

Sed

being indispensable to Sameotie ‘or struction is expected to start soon|the terms of a 1925 contract by some cause; and social needs for B ke: L B L. on a new toll bridge over the Wa-|which the railroad agreed to elevate Staring experience with others, for : ro cn as OVE OWS to aw bash River from Sullivan County to|its tracks through the South Side Sos one Sn Play or work or Hutsonville, Ill. as final approval|over a 10-year period. 3 No : : ra : f the project was received here] The PWA money would have re“Democratic philosophy will give PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 7 (U. P.)—Oregon’s “sweethearts’ strike” o y : w ay, in time, to other philosophies | was broken today. from the War Department. duced the cost both to the City and ~ if means for maintaining standards Two couples braved the complications of the State’s new mar-

of living furnish too meager a basis driage laws. They appeared at the Multnomah

for individual satisfaction or per- : sonality growth. County License Bureau and paid “We are beginning to realize that | the adcance fees demanded by legis-

when a considerable percentage of lation approved at the last general | § ® SX ty ' VIA ERTS Fa

lation, because illness or social mal- examinations for both parties to the

adjustment cannot be quarantined |r; , : ye marriage contract. The combined behind geographic, racial or eco- Disputes Involving Million examinations cost $5 each, making

nomic boundaries. Workers Removed Sur- a total expenditure for the couple ’

“We are entering upon the thresh- of $13. old 'of a new era of Federal rela- vey Reveals Lack of official forms for the new tionships with the States in estab- y . procedure and the higher license fee lishing, es the Fair Labor | ——— of $3 had resulted in a “strike” by andards Act, Wage and Hour| morty. c th i | prospective newlyweds. They went standards and standards for the oriy-iWo per Seni of the pei across the state line to Washington

Ee : : “1€ tions filed with National Labor Reprotection of children just entering |jations Board offices throughout the|t0 8et married, or postponed their

upon industrial life. -|ecountry in the last 37 months have nuptials. oN the NEeUt

“CCC Must Continue” been dismissed or withdrawn, ac-

: cording to a national suryey re oo] on aallente. 10 Shoe ad ceived today by Robert C Cowdrill, HIGH FLIGHT CURES : : x Ys regional director. | \ ig sid Siuiving we Be The survey states that “incipient WHOOPING COUGH Del ence o C on n an 3 oy they | disputes involving about 1,092,008 - : Ihe a Ee et Ee hey workers have been removed from| BERLIN, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Twelve suits, and in preparing Fae il the field of industrial controversy| Berlin children suffering from : tions and inducting them into during the past 37 months. whooping cough were flown to an

“Another 1,450,736 workers were occupations, is one of the greatest |; . ivcq in 7450 cases in which the altitude of 13,000. feet today and

the population lives below a basic election. Others throughout the minimum of safety there is a cause SETTLEMENTS state were reported capitulating. A _ for great concern, not only for those The State now requires a license i so situated but for all in the popu- fee of $3 and mental and physical © vif

challenges of on 2 which our |POaTd has obtained settlements, were pronounced by physicians to The West's Only All-Chair-Car Transcontinental Streamliner abilty to meet it lags behind the either by employer agreement to have been “cured” on their return ® Twice-weekly this gayly ° Ry Io ir opie, emer: cease unfair labor practice or, in|after a two-hour flight. .modern all-chair-car streamliner whisks in just c s such as the Nya |representation cases, by a seftlement) The children all fell asleep in the between Chicago and Los Angeles with gency programs such as the of the dispute through consent elec- [rarefied atmosphere and their and the CCC must be maintained, |yon or 5 check of union cards| breathing was reli 2 the spaud of he fastest deluxe trans... 3 with relations as close and as con-| ooinct patrols, or by employer § Was relieved, and it doesn’t take a bagful of dollars hrs Sy wore Josstile with Somme te ind of a majority represen-| FENTHINITIUIE SILI to travel on it, either. For EI Capitan, v4 A _|tation without an election or pay-| CF ; with its bright new beauty, comfort, and Miss Lenroot reviewed the DEOB- iyo) comparison.” CAB for day-saving speed, is dedicatedentirely to for only ress of Flanner House and praised| ‘mye report shows that 18,073 cases| Bf * : : the organization for its day care of have been handled by. th voard| EY R YEAR: END economy travel ® It carries stainless steel Go : children of working mothers, health since the fall of 1935. Of the total| F=§ : coaches; a unique lunch countér-tavern S$ : a0 pre o supervision, employment service, vo-| co. woceq 1886 were strike cases, 4 SYSTEM CHANGES diner, serving delicious low-cost Fred lA A af : cational training, recreational andy. ioino 320201 workers, ‘and of| B Harvey meals; a special car for women

character buliding activities. these, 1422, or about 75 . per cent, % Social Security Forms and children; and provides the free and Chicago to Los Angeles

4 were settled, and 214,396 | workers| | % Visible Equipment friendly service of a graduate nurse. Round- Trip, $78 LEWI S TO S PEAK AT were reinstated after strikes and! : } 4 J : lockouts. Pw We Carr y Everyt hin g @ Special departure from Chicago on Dec. 23rd, for Xmas morning arrival in Los Angeles Y ¥ "ANDERSON FUNERAL An additional 12,808 workers were | Es for the Office 0 ED EN EN UN GN GD GD €D 60 € EH 65 EN 6b 4 65 UP 45 WH 6) 4) UF UD ON 60 EN UN WH © 6) WN &F EN 6D EB IN UN 6) OD OM @ Ww W yi jewels t : i : : reinstated after discriminatory dis-| Bes =r FISHER, Gen, Agent, SANTA FE RY. : 2 ; 2 ; . char es, the report states. | 311 Merchants Bank Bldg., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Ph : Ril 3077 rik 3 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (U. P).|* ores 7° TEP ; / Ee guts Rly 3 3975 : a . . Sen apitan booklet, and fares from. s : ad —National leaders joined today in CLEVELAND POPULATION UP ffl eulogizing Paul Y. Anderson, widely CLEVEL Name A 0 ; known Washington newspaperman, VELAND, Dec. 7 (U. P.).— | RSS WAY ERY VT II2 : for whom funeral services will be Greater Cleveland has a present g U///CE SUPPLIES Add Lai : mag pA held this afternoon. Pa Of ov an 3 Convenient RE. 290 Between Los PE Hi San Fanci co Santa Fe's new streamliner At the sign of the clock : 'w. : ; in the middle of the block

~ 44 E. WASHINGTON ST. ¥ 34th & PENN. ST.

- GOLDEN GATE coordinated with new air-conditioned buses

Speakers at his funeral will belo oor rq ciatictician, H : , Howard W. Senator Norris (Ind. Neb.) and Green, reports.

esident John L. Lewis of the C. I. O., whom Mr. Anderson admired

greatly. "Mr. Anderson, a correspondent : for St. Louis newspapers for nearly : hn 25 years, died soon after taking an iy .- a

overdose of sleeping tablets. The

42nd & COLLEGE AVE.

coroner returned a verdict of suicide. And Only WHILE THEY LAST . . . We Offer a Limited Number of ent Roossvely express xe HIGH-GRADE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS and OCCASIONAL ROCKERS i fie Bim a very Ju] teten und {not to be confused with the regular, low priced combinations that we and others have offered from time to : Mr. Anderson's body wil be sent time jsanss In this offer we have NO TAPESTRY COVERS . . . all covers are high-grade velvets . . . longio Enosvile Gn, [bis ormer wearing, stylish and beautiful. Our frames are genuine hardwood . . . hand-made and finely finished . . .

our construction is guaranteed sagless and is the best . . .)

EX-CHORINE CLAIMS || 0 aay 2 Ha | | rm 4 FRAUD IN DIVORCE Ce ! Ch d Rocke pW YORE, Dee. 1. Pye : tee aslonal 9 fair an : I PR a al { : SP BOTH FOR ~~ gem 7 § :

charged through her attorney in Supreme Court today that fraud was involved in a Texas divorce obtained by her husband, John West Coast, wealthy Dallas oil man. She is suing for separation and $250 a week alimony here. Attorney Hyman Fishbach said the divorce was entered in the District Court at Longview, Tex, on Oct. 24, 1938, but was dated Feb. 5, 1937. Counsel for Mr, Coast argued that Mrs. Coast had unsuccessfully Rtried to reopen the divorce proceed“ngs in Texas. Mr. Fishbach said the oil man had since married Catherine Thurman Bond, Dallas socialite. .

WOMAN KILLED BY CAR

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 7 (U. P.)— Mrs. Grace Smith, 46, was killed late yesterday when she was struck ,by a car driven by, Wayne Van Hook, 25. Her skull was fractured and her neck broken when she was hurled through the windshield of the car. Mr. Van Hook was not

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building calcium. Milk renews energy

- held. % 7 i quickly because it furnishes a generous, - a f | ~ Unvarying : | Consideration readily available fuel supply. g {| "The amount spent does 2'not influence the qual. f of our service. J

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