Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1939 — Page 3

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_ lumbia . dinner, Spink-Arms Hotel, 6

_ First Two Weeks R

Spending and NLRB

Seem Chief Targets of Pressure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P). —President Roosevelt was .confronted today, after a fortnight’s experience with the new Congress, by robust rebellion against some of the bitterly controverted New Deal policies. : : : There was active and, apparently, effective: protest against Administration spending and against ab least one nomination to a high office. Pressure was developing for review and amendment of the Wagner Labor Relatidns Act, the keystone of Roosevelt labor policy. This opposition developed among Democrats despite Mr. Roosevelt's Jackson Day $100-a-plate-dinner warning on Jan. 7 that liberals must unite and dissenters might as well join the enemy. :

Aiken Starts Fight

Significant, if sectional, protest, came suddenly last week against the Administration’s flood control program when Vermont's Legislature voted $67,500 to enable Governor Aiken to fight Federal acquisition of lands for dam building purposes on a tributary of the Connecticut River. Governor Aiken insists that the Federal Government must" contract with the State for

* delivery of the land and has called

on the New England Congressional delegation to repeal the authority under which the Government can acquire the land without the State's consent. Mr. Roosevelt's reply was an intimation that Vermont's flood control allotment would be withdrawn. But the most direct challenge was against New Deal! relief spending. The House last week rejected Mr. Roosevelt’s request for $875,000,000 of WPA spending money for use during the next five months. The

* sum was cut to 725 million and cir-

cumscribed with stipulations. ‘The spending dispute was transferred today tc the Senate where the sum may ke cut further. 6 Regardless of what happens to this particular spending bill, the Congress, especially the Senate, appeared to be ready for a showdown with the President on spending methods. The Special Senate Unemployment Committee headed by Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.) submitted week-end recoramendations which would change the New Deal relief organization from the ground up.

Smith Decision Delayed Mr. Roosevelt's failure to submit to the Senate the renomination of Donald Wakeficld Smith to be a National Labor Relations Board members indicates the extent of Congressional dissatisfaction with that agency. The Conservatives and others who believe the Wagner act basically unsounid because of alleged favoritism to workers at the expense of employers have, in the case of Mr. Smith, the support of Senators whose syrapathies lie with the A. F.of L. The A. F. of 1. charges Mr. Smith with favoritism for the C. I. O. Mr. Smith’s term expired during the Congressional recess but Mr. Roosevelt continued him in office. Now, after two weeks, he still has avoided the battle which would ensue if he submitted the name to the Sen-

AIKEN TAKES UP F.D.R. 1930 VIEW IN DAM DISPUTE

President Changed His Mind On State’s Rights Issue, Quotations Show.

By LEE G. MILLER Times Special Writer - WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.) — Governor Aiken, the homespun orchardist who has unfurled a states’rights flag beside Vermont’s Ompompanoosuc River and told the Army’s dam-builders to go chase themselves, would .have enjoyed hearing these remarks over the radio back in 1930: “It must be obvious that almost every new or old problem of government must be solved, if it is to be solved to the satisfaction of the people of the whole country, by each state in its own way.” That was Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York speaking. He also said: - “The preservation of this ‘home rule’ by the states . . . is a fundamental necessity if we are to remain a truly united country... . . : “The doctrines of regulation and legislation by ‘master minds,’ in whose. judgment and will all the people may glad? and quietly acquiesce, has been too glaringly apparent at Washington during these last 10 years. . . . { “We are safe from the danger (of government by obligarchy) just so long as the individual home rule of the states is scrupulously preserved and fought for whenever it seems in danger.”

F. D. R. Views Reoriented Today Mr. Aiken, with the backing of his Legislature and of the other New England Governors, is challenging the Federal Govern-

ment’s right to dam the Ompom-|bill

panoosuc, for flood control purposes, “without any regard at all for our wishes or our rights” And the White House has let it be known that if Governor Aiken feels that way the Government will just drop the Ompompanoosuc¢c project, even though an act of 1938 authorizes it to install flood control works without state consent. | The President’s views on states’ rights were reoriented between 1930 and 1935, when the Supreme Court scotched the NRA and Mr. Roosevelt cried “horse and buggy!” at a historic press conference. od At the conference the President who by this time had assembled the greatest galaxy of “master minds” in Washington history, protested at great length the “difficulty of correcting economic conditions by 48 separate actions.”

CALL LINDBERGH °‘FASCIST’ MOSCOW, Jan. 16 (U. P.).—The English language edition of the “Communist Internationale,” Comintern organ, today denounced Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as a “reactionary Fascist agent of Hitler and Chamberlain.”

ate for confirmation.

First Two Weeks Reveal Spit * Despite Plea on Jackson Day; | "Relief Cut Restoration Asked

Col. ‘Harrington Declares|

875 Million Grant Is Needed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P).| ga

— Acting WPA Administrator Fran-

cis C. Harrington, opening an Ad-|

ministration fight to restore the 150

million dollars slashed from the re-| lief bill by the House, told a Senate | Subcommittee today that 875 million |

dollars is the minimum needed by WPA for the next five months. Col. Harrington, appearing before

that the ( restored to the 875 milion dollars

requested by President Roosevelt. As passed by the House, the bill provided only 725 million dollars. «Nothing has happened since 1 appeared before the House Appropriations Committee to change my views on the question of relief funds,” Col. Harrington said. He had asked the House group for 875 lion dollars. ' ; BO generally predicted that the Senate would support House refusal to accede to the Administration’s estimate. Some privately expressed desire to make a further reduction in WPA funds. Col. Harrington and Corringten Gill, assistant WPA Administrator, were asked to continue their testimony later today. The Subcommittee hoped to report the bill to the full committee by Wednesday. Senator Hatch (D. N. MJ) introduced several proposed amendments to the relief bill to divorce politics from WPA. He had the support of two Senate Committees—the Sheppard Campaign ‘Expenditures Committee and the Byrnes Committee on Unemployment and Relief. Politics Attacked The Hatch amendment would: 1. Prohibit solicitation of funds for political purposes from WPA personnel or any person receiving relief. > . 2. Make it unlawful for any person to offer a reward for political

‘| activity to WPA workers.

3. Penalize persons attempting to: intimidate or threaten WPA workers. 4. Make civil service rules against political activity apply to the relief The issue of political activity by relief officials was raised again over the week-end by the Special Senate Committee on Unemployment and Relief, which recommended broad changes in the Social Security, relief and public works programs. The committee, headed by Senator Byrnes (D. S. C.) indorsed findings by the Senate: Campaign Expenditures Committee which charged political activity among WPA personnel in several states during last falls election campaigns. ‘It recommended making it a felony for any persons to influence WPA workers for political gain. It proposed creation of a department of public works to absorb WPA, PWA; CCC, and the NYA, and it would establish a rigid formula— based on a state’s total population and total unemployed—for alloca-

tion of Federal funds.

Committee Approves Frankfurter, Murphy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.) — The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nominations of

IN INDIANAPOLIS

| Here Is the Traffic Record

Speeding .... 4

Reckless driving ....

Running preferential

County Deaths (To Date) 1939 ......... 3 1938 ......... 12

City Deaths (To Date) 1939 ...ccvece 1938 ........s

Jan. 14-135 Accidents .... 25 Injured ...... 10 Dead see 0s Arrests ...... 43

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association, buyers exposition, Claypool Hotel, all day. Indiana Association of Nurserymen, state convention, Athenaeum, all day. American Society for Metals, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Indiana Section, American Society of Civil Engineers, dinner,

on, 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Civic Safety League, lunch‘Washington, noon. Retailers, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Paint and Wallpaper Credit Group, meeting, Columbia Club, 4:45 p. m. Indianapolis Press Club, dinner, 48 Monument Circle, 8 p. m. --Scientech Club luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

noon. Irvington Republican Club, meeting, 5446%> E. Washington St., 8 p. m, } Delta Upsilon. luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Notre Dame Club, luncheon, Board of

Trade, noon. ” Fortnightly Study Club, meeting, SpinkArms Hotél, 3. p. m,; tea, 4:30 p. m. Indiana University Club, luncheon, CoClub, noon. Indianapolis Men’s Contract

7 | Running red

Drunken driving .....

Others .......

1 20

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association, buyers’ exposition, Claypool ‘Hotel, all day. Indiana Association of Nurserymen, state . Athenaeuh, ay. Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, meeting, Hotel Washington,

:30 p. m. ‘Marion County Council of Republican Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, 2 p. m.

Hotel Washing- | St.

Bridge Club, | m,

Sigma Delta Kappa, luncheon, Hotel shington, noon. Delta Omega. meeting, Hotel Wash-

on, 7 p. m nights of Columbus, luncheon, Hotel Washington, nosn. aastary Club luncheon, Claypool Hotel, Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon. a Syre Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, pc Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, University of Michigan Club, tuncheon, ard of T

rade noon. Lutheran Service Club, Cottage, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Wimes, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names of addresses.) i

LL Heavrin, 22, of 715 Sanders St.: Robert M. y 1 . an St.: Freda M. Brown, 21, of 1902 W. Coan: inders, 22, of 1169 N. Haugh oy_C. Linders, 22, o . Hau St.; LaVetia Holcomb, 19, of 717 Tremont

Lois Bertha Rice, 30. of 807 Ri as Wilma Gene Baker, 18, of Sado et fineis

t. Robert J. Dunn, 34, of 2258 N. Meridian Ski ahema R. Simmons, 32, of 1555" wv.

Ave.: Helen Evans, 37, of 810“Sherbrook. Bi E Washi fon, St. . a do ut ; T| neil, , Ol sodlett; Cappie Mattox, 35, of 1645 Centennial st. eorge H. Muriach. 33, of 5 Carroliton Ave.: Joanna M. Zieger, 25, of In-

OH ordon Vaala, 30, of Wim on Vaala, 30, o m ‘ ‘5 Ethel Olsgaard, 2%. of atrion Biome 2 ol, ttl 22, of 2254 Gordon Ave.: . 20, "of Indianapolis. Sty “Jane ‘Sanford, 20 "of er a. » . 809 Woodlawn Ave, or 9, of

BIRTHS - Girls - Robert, Lorraine Wethington, at City, : Prancis, Margaret Haas, at City. James, Harriet Beattey, at Coleman, ‘Milferd, Agnes Emmert, at Coleman. Meredith, Florence Wagner, at Coleman. Mar, Katherine Wildes, at 907 E.

DEATHS

Emma J. Hilligoss, 46, at City, ecarcinoma. 2

YET 1 I

PERSONS PER PASSENGERFCAR

u. S. ce (AVERAGE 1 O

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, 0 0 © 0 0 Oo

: 9 a fiiiti

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md 5. 0.00.0 00 000

FACT IN U.S. D CANADA

] 5 |] & } ]

uncheon, Canaryi| .

Edmund Jeffers, 37, of 1413 Brookside |

aan Heath, 50, at Coleman, kidney stone 7. Hesterberg, 47, at 21 8. Gladhr Racer ony ? a2 Carrollton, {Sih 8. vom tinoma 2 : :

ison, aptetiosslerasis ar; ones, . 50, at Flo pulmonary tuberculosis. wer Mission, Bernard Vogelweed, 46, at City, pulmon-

ary tuberculosis. bran pnts. ap Be. vincent YDOSCeHS DISHROLL seat Deltas coli vaelat sina dete, me Road, chronic nephritis. = Bing

Roy J. Wilson, 52, at , Deal cerebral hemorrhage. =x Deatho a 53, at Methodist,

Mary Jane Keever, general peritonitis ames Mulford, 88, at City, nephritis Arthur Carroli, r hemorshage. rroll, 69, at City, cerebral argaret Ann Fredrick, 50, sardio paola vohal aa Methodist, er ea acute gastro enteritis.’ $monihs, at Oity,

a. 1

OFFICIAL WEATHER eB Us 5. Weather Bureaun____

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair fo. night and tomorrow; colder tonight with ‘lowest about 20. : 5 . Sunrise ceiving 7:05 | Sunset ...... 4:45 TEMPERATURE ==Jan. 16, 1938— 1p. M.oiioees BAROMETER TT a m.....3012 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m...

Total precipitation oi lose Excess SCD Jan. , Sines an. 1

17 2.32 6 : MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generaliy fair tonight an - morrow; colder tonight; somewhat a tomorrow in extreme southwest portion. Illinois—Generally fair; somewhat colder in east portion tonight; tomorrow increas~ ing cloudiness followed by snow in northwest and west central portions; slight warmer ‘in southwest and extreme sout portions. : . Lower Michigan—Unsettled and colder tonight; much colder in interior; gener-| ally % a and continued cold tomorrow. Ohio — Mostly cloudy and colder with snow flurries in east portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair; Wednesday snow. Kentucky—Generally fair and colder tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness followed by snow or rain Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday night. Sik

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. : Weather, Dar “Fem.

Snow y, Kas. Bicidy . assess Cloudy Fla. .Clear

-John ‘Bernard Suding; 88, at 1813% Mad-|’

{13 inured in 27 County

| dup |

Accidents; Police Again “Urge Caution.

(Continued from Page One)

. | 30, of 633 Union St. said by police to have been the driver of the}

car, was brought to police head-. quarters on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, resisting arrest, reckless driving; no certi-

KEEP EMBARGO, COUGHLIN SAYS

Followers Back His Demand By Swamping Congress With Telegrams.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P).— A flood of telegrams inspired by the Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin protest of any change in the Neutrality Act or any modification in the embargo on war materials to Spain, rolled in on Congress today. Offices of the Western Union and Postal 'Pelegraph companies here and in New York, Chicago and Kansas City, reported themselves swamped with night letters addressed to members of Congress, all in the same general vein. While an exact tomparison was not possible, traffic. managers estimated that the volume was as heavy if not heavier as when Father Coughlin last asked his followers to telegraph Congressmen—at the time last year’s Government Reorganization Bill was about to be voted on in the House. : : In his weekly radio sermon yester-

day, Father Coughlin said the United

States should keep “hands off the Spanish embargo” lest it be “regimented into another world war.” “Whether you can afford it or not, send a night ietter to your congressman today or tomorrow,” he said, «and let the United States Government know that we refuse to be regimented into another world war through the back door of the Spanish embargo. ’

Prof. Felix Frankfurter to be Associate Supreme - Court Justice and Frank Murphy to be Attorney General, Coa ends ‘Both. nominations were. unanimously ‘approved by subcommittees last week. They now must be confirmed by the Senate, where they will be considered tomorrow. The full Committee also was unanimous ‘in approving Mr. Frankfurter and’ Murphy. .

Roosevelt Holds Defense Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 416 (U. P.)— President Roosevelt today mi with key fiscal, diplomatic, military and naval advisers for a conference apparently concerned with national defense and America’s role in international affairs.

The White House gave no indica- | tion of the specific purpose of the

conference. Included in the‘ conference were ‘Treasury Secretary Morgenthau Jr., Treasury Undersecretary - John Hanes; War Secretary Woodring; Assistant War Secretary Louis Johnson, Assistant War Secretary Charles Edison, Capt. S. M. Kraus of the Navy and William C. Bullitt, U. S. Ambassador to France. Chairman Pittman (D. Nev.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee meanwhile predicted that Great Britain and France will adopt a firmer attitude toward the totalitarian nations. :

Real Estate Board Set Up by President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U.P) — President Roosevelt informed Congress today that he has created a Federal Real Estate Board to study Federal ownership of real estate and

tion. In a special message to Congress; Mr. Roosevelt said he created the Hoary 8 Inn executive order signed Jan. le - : !

Monopoly Probers Reopen Patent Study WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U. P.). —The temporary national economic committee resumes public hearings foday with more testimony, about patents, their relation to monopolistic practices and their affect on the economic system. + : The Commerce Department, represented on the joint legislative-ex-ecutive committee by Assistant Commerce Secretary Richard C. Patterson Jr., summoned 13 witnesses to begin the third phase of its study of the economic system.

gation last fall with general state-

ments by government officials on}

economic and social trends. Itcon-

with testimony by automobile and glass container manufacturers on

patent practices in those industries.

62: Cent Indiana. | suai

Steel Wage Set

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (U

| Acting Secretary of Labor Ch

| profanity,

its bearing on State and local taxa-}|

1 ‘The committee began its investi-{

cluded hearings before the holidays|

ficate of title safety zone, besides drunkenness. , ; Fireman Escapes

A fireman escaped serious injury Saturday when he was thrown from the rear end of a pumper when it skidded (as it was going around a corner on the way to an alarm at Alabama and- North Sts. He was John Schmutte, 34, of 4639 Arsenal Ave, a member of Pumper Company 5. : ‘Wallace H. Nees, 33, 2832 N. Illinois St., was slightly injured yesterday when the car he was driving slid, into the trolley guide pole on the south end of the Fall Creek bridge at Illinois st. ’

Albany Man Killed, 13 Others Injured MUNCIE, Jan. 16 (U, P.) —Wilbur Cecil, 43, of Albany, was killed and 13 others injured, two seriously, in a head-on collision near here yesterday. Mr. Cecil’s vife and Don-

ald Romine, 5, who was riding with them, received critical injuries.

Others injured less seriously included Cecil’s five children, Vollie H. Stout of Muncie, who was driving the other car, Harold Baker of Anderson and three other passengers in the Stout car.

Oxford Woman Dead Of Traffic Injuries LAFAYETTE, Jan. 16 (U. P)~— Mrs, William H. Miller, 56, Oxford,

injured in an auto crash three miles

south of Goodland a week ago, died in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital here yesterday. Her husband remains in the hospital, seriously injured.

Killed in Accident Near Fountain City FOUNTAIN CITY, Jan. 16 (U.P). —One person was killed and six injured, one of them critically, in an automobile collision late yesterday

on U. S. 271 near here. Slippery pavement was blamed by officers for the crash. : The victim was Mrs. Charles

Strauss Says:

shits exceptionally , fine white Shirts,

enduring cellar

TAYS

and driving through a |. the charge of

. | equipment,

‘Rohe, of 55, of Winchester.

: ; : Times Photo, James. Eickhoff, Ben Davis High School pupil, today rescued a mother cocker spaniel and five ‘of her six pups from a fire that destroyed a kennel at his home, 7205 Rockville Road. One puppy died inthe fire.

COUNCIL TO CONSIDER SMALLPOX EARRACKS

_ An ordinance calling for the erection of a barracks to house idigent smallpox patients will be introduced into City Council tonight by the Heauth Board, Dr. Harman G. Morgan, board secretary, said today. The amount of the appropriation sought has not yet been determined. The City has filed &# WPA project asking $8500 to finance the barracks. - Another ordinance, = requesting appropriations for City Hospital will be introduced. Council also will be zsked to pass a resolution allowing the Indianapolis Railway Co. to operate trackless trolleys over Massachusetts Ave. to Bellefontaine St.; Bellefontaine St. from E. 10tl: St. to Massachusetts Ave. and 25th St. from Martindale Ave. to Wheeler St.

Her husband, 54, was taken to a Richmond hospital in serious condition. Also at the Richmond hospital with less serious injuries were Dorothy Rohe, 14, a caughter; Mrs. Louis Narotski, 35, ¢11 of Winchester, and Frank Caldwell, 65, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Caldwell, 32, and her son, Ray, 5, all of Connersville, - : .

|Dies While Tryirg

To Aid Others

HAMMOND, Jan. 16 (U. P.)— Harry M. Wright, 38, of Knightstown, was injured f:tally yesterday when he was struck by a car as he

reduced in price

started to aid victims of an automobile wreck. -

SHIRTS.

n 3 uP

“Single needle"

Cut Cost of Relief in Townships.

(Continued from Page One)

ard blood test for persons planning marriage. i Announcement by Senator John ‘W. VanNess of Valparaiso that he will ask legislative commendation of a proposal to construct a new Lake Michigan harbor in Porter County to provide facilities for a new steel mill project. : Announcement that Senator Thomas Hendricks (D. Indianapolis) is planning to introduce a measure to repeal the 1929 law

{which prohibits Indianapolis from

having Daylight Saving Time. Calling of a meeting of the House Labor Committee for tomorrow afternoon to consider the State Wage and Hour Bill, introduced in the Legislature last week. Rep. Roy J. Harrison (R. Attica), committee chairman, said a public hearing will follow.

Pressure Reported

It was reported that both Representatives and Senators received considerable pressure from their constituents during the week-end over the Wage and Hour Bill. The Marriage Law Committee completed drafting of its bill at a meeting Saturday. The measure,

statute, would: 1. Require couples to present’ certificates from the State Health Board and a physician, declaring them free from venereal disease, to the clerk when obtaining a license. 2. Require the blood test to be made by the State laboratory within“30 days of date of marriage. 3. Permit couples to obtain a license to wed in any county they choose. (License must be obtained in county of bride’s residence now.) 4. Empower the State Health Board to regulate the act and provide penalties for ifs violation. Promoters of the Porter County “steel city” project are not planning to ask the Legislature for funds but for “moral support,” it is understood. According to present plans, Federal money will be sought to construct a $4,000,000 harbor preparatory to construction of a new steel mill. It is understood that street railway systems would not oppose the measures to increase the safety of streetcar and bus passengers. Rep. Nahand said the provision to prevent passengers from sitting directly behind the driver was designed to keep the driver from being bothered by talkative per-

(regular

sons. ‘Other

bills prepared over the

. Ultra fine shirts,

relaxed construction.

patterned after a New York State|

NCA To Increase Safety ~ Of Bus, Car Riders

|Senate Measure Would

ling campaigns.

- Provide state-wide recount under supervision of the State Supreme Court for all offices including Gov= ernor, Lieutenant Governor and United States Senator. :

Bar Prepares Bill On State Practice ‘Officers of the Indiana State Bar Association today prepared a bill that would place the practice of law in the state under direct super= vision of the. State Supreme Court. Decision to introduce such a bill within a few days was made at the. midwinter session in the Claypool Hotel Saturday after it was favor= ably reported by a committee. William H. Hill, Vincennes, asso= ciation president, said the bill will be modeled after acts now in effect in. more than 20 states. The bill provides for an associa= tion of attorneys functioning as an agency of the Supreme Court in enforcing regulations for practice of law as adopted by the Court. The Association also created a young lawyers’ section for the first time in its history. It opposed any change in the present system of examinations and admissions to the bar and looked unfavorably on two bills now before the Legislature that would change such regulations. . The new young lawyers section is to be governed by an executive council composed of a chairmanand one council member from each Con= gressional district in the staie who will be elected by the section membership. It will be open to lawyers under 25. : : ie

Denies Weirton Steel Will Be Transferred

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16 (U. P). —E. T. Weir, chairman of the board, National Steel Corp., today denied Indianapolis reports that the company contemplated moving its Weirton, W. Va., plants to Porter County; Indiana. Mr. Weir said the company purchased 10,000 acres of land in Porter County 10 years ago for possible future expansion. «such an expansion program

would in no way affect our Weirton operations,” he said. “It would be an entirely new and auxiliary development.” The Weirton Steel Company ems ployes approximately. 10,000 men in its Weirton and neighboring Steubenville, O., plants.

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