Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1939 — Page 3

R 3 rz i % ¢

up Launches Textbook Inquin Marriage Bill Is Introduced

gi € jc:

O. P. Election Reform Bills Are Received

. EE

This bill also would provide a complete list of registered vo! Price Probe Promised must be in the bands o the oh 1 men of each O e two - politic! The Senate textbook investigat-|;artjes not more than 10 days pri

(Continued from Page One)

By RAYMOND CLAPPER 3 Times Special Writer

~~ WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.—The big constructive idea umderlying- the Byrnes Committee recommendations 0 . |miltion dollars that was slashed by for revision of the reiler system is|Urges House Rivers Chair-|ine House from the new relief ap-

that the Committee considers relief : J : propriation; and unemployment as Federal prob- man to Seek Completion Col. Harrington appeared before lems to be dealt with on a perma- Bi of Two Plans a Senate Appropriations Subcomnent basis. : : ; ; s mittee in charge of the 725-million-Bae Comunljice refused to te jis > ~- dollar bill. Chairman Adams (D. ea o the sand in the hope tha : Colo) said afterward: : in time something would turn up (Continued from Page One} “The Administrator thinks he can and wipe out the relief problem.|as a visionary scheme, incapable of | spend 875 million or maybe more.” It likewise refused to toss the prob-|realization. Lr Col. Harrington discussed amendlem back to the states, leaving relief| Considerable work was done on|ments written into the measure by ~to become a football of legislatures|both projects before Congress re- the House. He told the committee and local politicians. fused to appropriate more funds forthe restriction against gi ‘relief Three of the five signers of the|them. to aliens was immaterial inasmuch report are hard-headed, independent as there were only 30,000 aliens on

Democrats—Chairman Byrnes (S. A - WPA rolls and all have applied for C.), Clark Mo), hud Hatch (N. M), Frankfurter and Murphy citizenship papers. i

a

Senate Studies Report Putti g Task on Federal Government; 2 8 : j Proposed Public Works ; 4 R PUSHES | 4 SE bnac hla was “an educational measure.” This|ent state ty ratio is two-thirds . . : : 5 ness in | ie | Y® od! . state-county ratio 0Bureau Would Combine [11 Willi UU Fight Looms on | : Witness in Public | tatement was denied by Rep. Her-|state and one:third counties. 3 : ivy a: H . Hearings. {vert H. Evans (R. New Castle), ma-| : : Four Agencies. FLORID A CANAL Social Security. | Hearmgs hg — ee | {in the State Teachers Retirement WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P).| a ne A iroduced by 8 biparti-| Ing committee announced that Mr.|to the primary or general elect! | Cutter, loader, conveyer or other |san group headed by Senator Wal-| McMurray and other members of | Corrections could be made to thess, [| | a pabiic amusement centers, in-| Ground). : Commissioners would be questioned |ghowing of a receipt of registration ‘| cluding dance halls, bowling alleys| The bill seeks to enact an entirely on charges of profiteering in school jy a voter whose name had beens ang circus tents. new law but change the old setup |P00k purchases. omitted. bridge revenue bonds. The state under present laws|termine whether present ‘text prices ns Prohibit assessment for taxation|pays 27 cents from the tax levy|are above those of previous years office to petition for a recount of as against any adjacent|info the fund. This amounts to|and whether text changes result the vote in any precinct in whic] Make it unlawful for any munici- [seventh of the fund. patronage” is involved in text adop- ust be mage i all the ballots pal corporation or political sub-| Under the proposed act the State's tions and whether there is a dis-{"% shy ” Sat Bers of ‘pre | givision of this estate to purchase share would be decreased to ap-|crepancy petweer textbook prices t- PTovide that members O pres a oul. Decl 1r its uiganiation meeting yes. Sons of the township in whith td Measures in House i - precinct is located but would not it was modeled after Federal re terday, the committee decided that have to be residents of the precinct

WPA Head Asks Bigger Fund A oun a \V ge >, Ti paf|8polis) defended the bill and said|lis, however, would receive half of | general election unless he appeare La Guardia Also Testifies ;| |McMurray to Be First|s; was not mandatory but merely| Marion County's share. The pres-| and reifistated himself. jority floor leader. = : The measure involving changes ; |—col. F. C. Harrington, acting|® CH y Ser hes@, M : ; ao A 7 ‘| coal mining machine, ~ |lter S. Chambers (D. New Castle) ; lists after delivery only upon an af= JIL I [wea stminisitator, renewed today | 1 Bling machine, a olde) od Fis AE Gh Ba el BR a Book | 4 avit, of the county clerk or the : his plea for restoration of the 150) & | | Creates State toll bridge commis- only by cutting the State's share pl omiites embers sho an-| Separate Recounts Possible sion provide for uance of |paid into the retirement fund. ey e- 3. Enable any candidate fof > he does not believe a fair count | | property holder, real estate of a rail- | four-sevenths of the fund. Teachers |from need. Other charges to be in- 8 goes A ht a | road, occupied by a levee association. | pay in an amount equal to three- vestigated are whether “political|been given. (At presen, Trecourts ho : inct election boards officiating ab material, unless full purchase proximately 1 cent on the tax levy.|in this state as compared to other | © : a price is paid. p "Senator Garrott termed the meas- | states. '“f lany general election must be resis Other measures introduced in the tirement plans where the Federal|the hearings would be public and ; | House woud: i appropriates TUSE| ramen sorcior O. Bruce Lane (R.| Bs uch Hey are employed,

»

whose amendment to prohibit po‘litical use of relief funds was voted down by thé Senate last summer. New Dealer Murray (Mont.) signed the report with a reservation concerning the formula for distribution of public funds. - Progressive Republican Frazier (N. D.)- also signed. Republicans Lodge (Mass) and Davis (Pa.), differed with the majority on some details. -

Long-Term Outlook Taken

Very likely the general outline of the Byrnes plan will be followed in the revision of relief that is in the offing. It considers that unemployment compensation is the first line of defense in dealing with temporary unempioyment. The Byrnes Committee would tie it in closely to the Federal Employment Service so that no one could get compensation if there was a job waiting for him, and for the aged and those otherwise incapacitated more liberal allowances would be provided, all of this activity te be concentrated under the Social Security Board. For long-term unemployment not covered by. unemployment compensation, public work, through a combination of PWA and WPA into a new Public Works Department, would be provided. The CCC and the National Youth Administration. would be absorbed. by the proposed new department, all to be staffed under the civil service system, and all appropriations to contain strict prohibitions on political activities. This report is an attempt bring order into the haphazard relef activities which have grown up in the last six years. :

Hoover Talked of Program ‘Its first virtue is that it recognizes that the problem of -unemployment is here to stay It was a problem long before 1929 and has

become increasingly larger since then. The 1937 boom, while shoving production figures above normal, failed to absorb the unemployed. Former President Hoover, years ago, was talking about using public works as a balance wheel ip bad times. The Byrnes Committee faces the probabilities and proposes a permanent setup for handling unemployment—serving temporary unemployment through unemployment compensation and longer-term idle- | ness through. public works.

Relief Nation’s Problem

Confirmed by Senate (Editorial, Page 10)

furter as associate justice of the

jamin N. Cardozo.

an heir of the liberal legal philosJustice Oliver: Wendell IIolmes. ton.

torney General and confirmed it by : a vote of 78 to 7. David Lasser, Senator H. Styles Bridges (R. N. H.) challenged the qualifications of

head.

g pointed to Attorney General he had not been admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court,” Senator legal career. Mr. Murphy in the November elections, Senator Bridges said, and

his disregard for the laws.”

because of his support of the merit system in civil service.

Perkins ‘Ouster To Be Asked

Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R. N. JJ)

member Rep. Thomas .said recently his

tional persons.

force the laws for deportation of = alien radicals. last week-end.

They were:

3000 New Planes For Army Asked

‘Opposes Differential Curb He opposed the form in which WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P..|the House adopted amendments de-|

The Senate today confirmed the|signed fo divorce politics from re-|{

ination of Prof. Felix Frank-|lief. He said he favored restricting Bomina S political activities of WPA supervist felt that persons f rolls should be

Supreme Court to fill the vacancy ory emchale, ou caused by the death of Justice Ben-|jeft free of restrictions. | He also opposed the form of an The Senate acted by a voice vote amendment restricting to 25 per and without dissent in .approvirg|cent the amount of wage differenthe nomination of the 56-year-old tials which may exist between the Harvard law professor, who has been | North and South. The amendment ‘a consultant of President Roosevelt | was written into the bill by South-| cago, on many New Deal policies and is| ern Congressmen. : ; : The Committee has not yet com-| ophy of Mr. Justice Cardozo and pleted questioning of Col HarringHe will be among the afterThen the Senate turned to the |,oon witnesses, along with Mayor

nomination’of Frank Murphy as At- |p H. La Guardia of New York, and 5 Sn a a 2 : ics CITY MANAGER

the defeated ex-Governor of Michi- Double Agreement on

®%p to the time he was ap- Social Security Noted WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.) —

Agreement between a Senate Com- Jenner : Will : Ask Three

Bridges said, tracing Mr. Murphy's mittee and Administration experts on at least two proposed changes Voters of Michigan. repudiated|in the social security program indicated today that legislation to effect «his record as Governor resembles] the amendments would receive fahis record as Mayor of Detroit in|vorable Congressional consideration. Mr. Murphy was defended by a eer He Te mittee on Cities and Towns to con-

Senator Brown (D. Mich.) who said oat : to|that some Democrats had to op- eralization of the program.

Repub-|

change from the “full reserve” ‘ |goal to a “pay-as-you-go WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U. P.).— | financing the program. President Roosevelt yesterday sub= said that he would iniroduce a reso- mitted recommendations of the So-|the best way of obtaining th® lution for the impeachment of

2 x The Board's recommendations coresolution, among other charges,|incided in two important respects would accuse the Secretary of | with those made by a Senate Com-|yesterday it plans to form a “coalifailing” and “neglecting” to en-|mittee on Unemployment and Relief | tion” of civic groups favoring the

Sliding Scale Favored

Times-Acme Telephoto. . Ernest John Mahr of Milwaukee, arrested in Racine, Wis, while hitch-hiking - toward Chiallegedly confessed the hatchet murder of Ruth Scott, 16-year-old high school student, in her Milwaukee home < just eight hours earlier. ./ . =

‘PARLEY URGED

Groups to Confer on Program.

Shoals) will ask the Senate Com-

Rival [fer with Junior Chamber of Com-

’P-lold-age pension groups were €x-|pn, nd City Manager League pose Mr. Murphy for re-election pected to use amendment proposals I 2d 2 La ange Bgne as a springboard for obtaining con-|mgting the city manager plan, he sideration of their respective plans|caiq today. ’ _|for Government pensions. I : Jicans--were pledged to fight-for.a measure, 10 give<municipalities the S¢ eax right t6 choose the city manager plan of{gan. The bill now is waiting action

Senator Jenner is author of a

by the Cities and Towns Committee. If the three groups decide that plan

cial Security Board for liberalizing|is through a constitutional amendLabor Secretary Perkins, the only|benefit payments and extending the | ment, I will withdraw my bill,” Senwoman ever to serve as a Cabinet|law to an estimated 16 million addi-lator Jenner said.

: ‘Coalition’ Planned The Junior Chamber announced

manager plan to wopk out a unified course of action. : . Some City Manager League officials have said they believe the only

1. That the present uniform per-|proper way to establish the plan is : centage grants to the states for pub- through constitutional amendment. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (U.P). — lic assistance be replaced by a sys-|The Junior Chamber and other civic

Senator William E. Jenner (R.

* Require township ps having no high schools to

7 : provide transportation for high

school pupils who are attending

|school in an adjoining township |upon the petition of parents of 15

pupils. : . Change the resident requirements

‘| of poor relief applicants from the

present one year in the county and three years in the State to six months in the county and one year in the State. : Require all associations hereafter organized for collection of fees or dues to file articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. Purpose of the association would have no effect in changing provisions of this bill, its author, Rep. Evans said. The measure would apply to new labor unions which are not now required by law to be incorporated. Amend the law regulating the number of petitioners needed by

candidates. This bill would require}

500 signers for a State office, 200 for U. S. Representatives, 25 for county offices and 20 for township offices. Enable counties having less than 23,000 population to establish county hospitals either by using portions of the poorfarms or by erecting new buildings. Suspend the closed season during 1939 and 1940 on fishing in designated lakes in Kosciusko, Marshall, Noble: Steuben and Whitley Counes. Prohibit utilities from engaging in any subsidiary business. =

Provides Park Boards

Enable fifth class cities to establish public park departments under control of a four-member board appointed by the mayor. Forbid constables from making arrests for violations of any laws concerning motor vehicles except when serving a warrant duly issued by a justice of the peace. : Require investment of all monies now carried in the depreciation and reserve funds of any municipally owned or operated public utilities. . Enable County Commissioners to designate preferential highways jn the county’s road system. The Commissioners could not interfere with any signs erected by the State Highway Commission, however. Establish nine educational districts and provide that a one-day educational conference shall be held in each district each year. The conferences would be attended by city and county superintendents, a member of the faculty of each college

trustees in|enough money each year to defray | pajnpridge), author of the investi-

retirement expenses. He charged that it was not necessary for the State to build up a fund above that which is needed each year to retire the teachers and pay administrative costs. He also charged that the “State has made many bad investments with the fund” and that it has been greatly diminished. “The fund should be run like any good business, on a pay-as-you-go basis,” he said. Rev. Mitchell Speaks

The Rev. Charles Mitchell, former House reading clerk and an organizer of the Townsend pension plan, served as spokesman for the Townsend Plan delegation. While the Legislators remained silent but attentive, the old people cheered as the Rev. Mitchell said: “Don’t kid yourself, you Representatives, this plan is going over.” Although the House motion authorized the group’s spokesman to speak for only 15 minutes, he talked for 30 minutes. B. J. Brown originally was scheduled to speak for the group, but was not present. “I do not represent a narrow movement,” the Rev. Mr. Mitchell said. “This movement has been subject to ridicule by groups who find that it does not coincide with their reliefs. : . “At Washington, out of the thousands of measures introduced An every session, our resolution was No. 2. First we want to bring about

‘| national recovery in the shortest

possible time. If you have any Representative who don’t want recovery, brother, they are in the wrong pew. : «If this movement is fantastic and unreal, as some have said, the Townsend movement is the only group in history that has secured 20.000,000 followers. vaanais * «The only thing we want you to do is to give, this philosophy your earnest consideration. Our plan is a national recovery plan from this angle. We set up a 2 per cent transaction tax, and the returns on this tax cannot be withdrawn form the markets of trade.” Companion bills were advanced in both houses yesterday to make the attorney general a nelective instead of an appointive official. House Republicans were successful in advancing their bill on this subject to second reading following a heated floor fight. Pending in the Senate were bills to create a State Board of Athletic

b : gation resolution, committee chair- DY JOLoH bo Ee a

man, and Senator Howard V. John- | at county clerks’ offices. son (R. Mooresville), secretary. 6. Give any person who is, away . Critics of the recent school book | from home on election day in pur adoption said it will cost Indiana |suit of any gainful occupation or school patrons $380,000 in the next| who is a studént in any school, thi five years. Members of the State right to vote the absentee ballot if Board of School Book Commission- | he meets other qualifications of th ers expected to be questioned in-|law. = clude: : : The House vote to advance to Governor Townsend, Lieut. Gov.|second reading the bill to make the Henry F. Schricker, Mrs. Verna |attorney general an elective official Hoke, Gary school principal; L. A.|was strictly along party lines with Pittenger, Ball State Teachers’ Col- |three exceptions. Two Democrats, lege president; Arthur Campbell, |Reps. Ira J. Anderson (D. Union= Anderson school superintendent; | town) and Gideon W. Blain (D. Ins Louis B. Dirks, DePauw University |dianapolis) joined with 49 Repubs dean of men," and Dr. William Lowe licans to advance the bill, while Rep. Bryan; president emeritus of - In-|Guy W. Dausman (R. Goshen) voted diana University. with the minority for indefinite postponement. pa Central Counting Sought Among 36 measures introduced in The’ six meapures composing the | the House yesterday afternoon were Republican Party's election reform | bills to: program were introduced in the Provide that Supreme and Appel= House yesterday afternoon by ma- |1ate Court judges be nominated by jority members. They would: separate “judicial conventions,” to 1. Provide for the central count- be held by each political party at ing of ballots in primary elections. least 30 days before its general (Precinct election boards would re-| State convention. a ceive their ballot boxes from the dois Sister Exempiions o Coun 3 ; > with 17 Section Board fo gether Examiners the right to hear and (When the polls were closed the|adiust trade controversies among box would be sealed in ‘the pres-| individual barbers and organiza ence of the entire precinct election | }ions and to approve “fair trade; board. The boxes then would be |28reements. ! ete oot taken to the central counting room|, Provide an exemption of $10,000 and kept locked and under guard for retailers under the Gross In=Ril convassers were Teady io ber| Cle Tax. They row receive SSO

bi exemption. 4 gin the count. After the ballots) “provide that all orders of the Ine had been counted they would be|giong Public Service Commission sealed in an envelope, together with| which reduce rates, tolls or charges the mutilated and unused ballets,| of public utilities, be considered efand locked in a box for a specified

: “| fective as of the date when the period in order to facilitate possi- El bls recounts) i complaint was filed unless the

h i oi Commission shall fix a later date. Be the present Uniform| provide a flat fee of $6 for pas Be at on, 18¥, . provide that|senger autompbilesregistration. An< ‘a_voter has failed to vote in|other measure would fix the fee at the last preceding primary or gen-| gs STE a - eral glsotion, ‘the county clerk must send him notice of that fact. State funds to reimburse schoo The voter's name then would be| corporations for 50 per cent of ~ taken from the registration list prior | cost of establishing libraries in pubs to Oct. 1 of the year following allic school buildings. -

Appropriate $250,000 a ‘year from

. > located within the district, one The second virtue of the Byrnes| War Department officials apeparing tem which would “take into consid-|groups have not announced their Buach Control to displace the present report is that it regards this situa-|before the House Military Affaivs|€ration the varying economic, ca-|plan. ee towash Ip Sustee. Bom ach Sounty Indiana High School Athletic Assotion as a Federal responsibility pri-|Commitiee today urged Congress to pacities of the states.” The Commit-| In an address before directors of princi Dre ives of teachers anc. tion, and to cut township relief marily. The states are to help.|provide funds to give the Army a tee reommended that in states whose |the State Junior Chamber Satur- i ig new regulations for th expenditures in larger counties EE. Ie a Ee | Matis toro of ob Toast. pizo|Der capita income Is Jews than the day, J. W. Reterline, chattian Oe of Por bo Eaunts ana|Deelly 50 per cent. The relief bil Republicans who talk of turning re- | planes. national average “the Federal con-|the City Manager League board of |, oyinorize th Stato c : tio would limit the total township dilief “back to the states” are either| Chairman Andrew J. May (D. tribution be increased in proportion | directors, listed three reasons Why pepartment oe t a i rect relief levy to three cents a blind to the underlying fact or else|Ky.) whose Sommittee began work to such difference,” with certain|the league believes a constitutional with other state Mier pac month or 36 cents a year, =. merely want to get unemployment|on President Roosevelt’s request for minima. amendment is necessary. will afford Betre oe on Other Senate bills expected to be relief lodged in the hands of state|auxiliary defense: appropriations of| 2. That the Government begin They are: i in lakes located 2 state dt ries, | advanced to second reading in the and .local governments where Re-|552 million dollars, said the War| payments under its old-age insur- 1. There is so much special legis- | * £53 008 20 00 SL 10 0 was|Ubper chamber today would exempt publicans, in an increasing number | Department officials asked for 3000|ance program in 1040 ihstead of|ation on the statute books that ai, 4yceq commending the St te municipally owned utilities from | of localities, would have a chance|new fighting planes “asa minimum,” | 1942. The Senate Committee recom- mere enabling act would run afoul Ing the Bate... .ment of State taxes and relieve

to get in on it.

which would make 5320 in all.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths Speeding .... 11

To Te 3 | Reckless 1938 | ....... 12| driving .... =———__ | Running oh. Deaths preferential qm. 3 Sees... ! Running red lights ...... 11

Accidents .... 5| Drunken Injured ceive © driving ...s 0

9

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records Wiiliam A.

therefore, is not responsible for errors in | vocarditis names of addresses.) Floyd . —— < arteriosclerosis Ernest’ Words, 22, of 800 W. 42d St.:| , Gecrge -

Morris

4 St. Orlando S. Rodman, 25, of 2059 Boule-|monia. vard Place; Faye L. Heuser, 19, of 2610 Cornell Ave . Eugene Bledsoe, 22, of 912 E. 13th St.; e Bernice Webster, 23, of 1128 Cornell Ave. bie Henry M. Walker, 32, of 947 Pen 3% vania St.; Nan D, Napier, 32, of 3250 Watson Road. ak oil d C. W. Baylor Jr., 21, of 118 Mc-|.

mended the same change.

8, at 870 Fletcher, "at Methodist, chronic orge ‘M. Sanderson, 63, at 531 Agnes,

Mildred. P. Strietelmeier, 18, of 800 W.|chronic myocarditis, 2 09 , at City, lobar pne!

ook, 28

of some previous law. " Validity Questioned “2, The proportional representation system of electing council members is necessary, and there is

George Oscar Stewart, 72, at 174 w,|Some doubt of its present constitu20th, arteriosclerosis. t Robbins, 7 in the County Court House. The "imes, |cerebral hemorrhage ; Lucy H. Kuz, 84,

tionality. : “3s The City Manager would be

were authorized only by statute.” Senator Jacob Weiss (D. Indian-

u-{apolis) has indicated he will intro- ~~ {duce a bill this week to permit pres-

= lent City Councils to choose a city

2 : manager under a 10-year contract. OFFICIAL WEATHER -|| Senator Jenner’s bill would enable en BY. Ue 8. Weather Bureau... INDIANAPOLIS | FORECAST-2Snow or [Subject to immediate removal by

cities to choose the plan, elect new councils and choose a city manager

; required to lobby for his. job at V. Lineinger, 59. at Methodist, |€very Legislature session if the plan

Personnel Board for its policy of ac-

cepting for merit examinations or Pp

other employment persons suffering from physical handicaps. Patterned closely after the New York Statute, this Hygienic Marriage Law Bill was prepared by Governor Townsend's special committee of 60 professional, religious anad educational leaders and local officials. It was introduced by Rep. Edward H. Stein (D. Bloomfield). If passed, it would become effective on Jan. 1, 1940. The bill provides that no application for a marriage license shall be accepted ‘by a clerk of a circuit court unless accompanied by a physician's statement that the contracting parties have been given a physical exam-

rospective State and local candidates from fil _ petitions with their declaration of candidacy. Traffic Plan Up

‘Ready for final passage in the Senate are bills to regulate pedestrian as well as vehicular traffic, to make county surveyors in small counties the road superintendents, to, repeal obsolete statutes providing for binding out children under indenture and to exempt countyowned property from - judgment Mens. .. The Senate bills to extend the purchase deadline for automobile

license plates from Jan. 1 to March |.

1, to establish a central ballot counting system and to provide for

*

“COLDER” ...te

Place: Blanch L.” Wade, 18, of 1437 Minocqua Ave. 37| ain tonight and tomorrow: mot much|the council. It also provides for the|ination which included a standard a state-wide election recount unSaute in temperature; lowest tonight 30 Proportions] representation system | serological test for syphilis. der supervision of the Indiana Su- . : of elec council members. : - Sunrise ......7:04 | Sunset ...... 4:46 Sera E. Ee ert. In- Provides Time Limit DE hd be consid — | dianapolis), Senate president pro| The test must have been given|reading as a special order of busi-| tem., and Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R.|not more than 30 days prior to filing | ness today. oe New Castle), Republican floor lead-|of the license application. The| A public. hearing is to be held at er in the House, have said they|physician’s statement also ‘musti7:30 p. m. Monday in the Senate

oppose the City Manager plan. state that both persons do not have|shamber on bilis to extend the pri-

Sh ——

Pead ....co. 0 Arrests ....... 46| Others ....... 12

Ni LS, MEETINGS TODAY ,. BIRTHS Indiana Shoo Tyavelors’ Sisgeiation, Suy- Girls ers’ expo. mn, Claypo otel, a. i Austin, Mary Seal, at St. Vincent's, Indiana Association of Nurserymen, state I L. Grace Smith, at St. Vincent's.

conwention, Athenaeuh, all day. “Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher! Thomas, Virginia Welch, at St. Francis. James, Ethel Kelly, at St. Francis,

Associations, meeting, Hotel Washington, +30 p. m. arion County Gonncil 1 Repguliean + John, Virginia Dills,” at St. Francis, Women, MOSLIng, Hotel Wa on, 2 p-T.| Arvel, Burl Ruggles, at St. Francis, Clyde, Beulah Baldwin, at Coleman.

wa Ba or fa ob appa, luncheon, S. , noan. Alpha Delta Omega. meeting, Hotel Wash-| 1eonard, Lillian Lime, at Coleman. Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... on, 1 Paul Amelia Bernett. at 2008 Houston. | Lotél recipitaiton since Jan. 1..... washington A omer Katherine Gibson, at 1262 Roose~| "7" = Ay eco neny te ruess ota

y . mM his Pot Columbus, luncheon, Hotel - velt. Ciub luncheon, Claypool Hotel, | "gira Mabel Avernathy, at 418 W. 16th,

—Jan. 17, 1938— vesiens 383° 1 PD. Mecoesess 48

: BAROMETER / 7 a. m.....30.24

Weather man says . . . —- syphilis or do not now have this in-| {5

“OVERCOATS,” Strauss 5123 DIE AS ARGENTINE |Comments outa oe sent 1 ry. One of the measures 10 be

Sy

% ays. discussed would provide for nomina- : aE : fond LLL Specimens would be sent by phy-|iion of all State officers and U. 8 CR team a a rd : ‘RIVER sicians to the State Health Board; ..natorial candidates in the primary AA Leo, Margaret. Sensel, at 1321 Bradbury. . MIDWEST: WEATHER TRAIN GOES IN R IVER laboratory of to. other laboratories “BiG Savings” ss 8 8 The- | ‘Sale-is-On Says so. . .

noon. sty urality vote. The other Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon. Board of . ; Ne Radia 2 ‘an x = meeting standards prescribed by the on a A John, Gladys Patterson, at 2926 N. Caro- co dndiana_Snoy in north; Snow or rain in| SANTIAGO DEL , Ar-|indians ex medical y ool deals only with nomination of gu- ] 5 i f = = 3 * fi ? re 3 J - 2 of y man 5 {0 i

Sao mys yn

Trade, noon. Line. Ni € : ean Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel. |L0€. ellie Brown, at 2425 Stuart. |in extreme Demo Es. YI Mer | gentina, Jan, 17 (U. P.).—Authori-| ng applied by the State Health bernatorial and senatorial candiaicreater Clup, lyncheon, Columbia Club, : Boys a sc llinols—snow in, north; snow or Jain in ties estimated today that 23 per-lpaarq asd : ‘dates and would require that a maUniversal Club, luncheon, Columbla Olub,| EGE" gale Says at 31,230 Aweduct | SOUR portion, LoniERt Sf prot inye ‘in| Sons were killed when a locomob¥S| The bill would provide a fine of jority vote was necessary for} er carrying workers plunged |, oi more than $100, to which could|Pomination. = :

noon. : : Vv > temperature. : = University of Michigan Club, luncheon,| & bert, Jane Pair, at St. Vincent's. 3c : Le ; : : i : rd of Trade ayton, = Marcella Schilling, at 8t.| Lower Michigan—Snow ton ht’ and to-| into the Albigasta River, near Frias, |, : Among the 36 new measures inwhere floods had washed away 8 be added imprisonment of not ex- 1g. . ne

MUFFLERS noon, - Michigan- “at almost > Lutheran Service Ciub, luncheon, Canary Francis, & H tS F i morrow; slowly rising temperature. 1€C npri : | . : 5 ’ . y Cottage, Boos. fone mmo Son. 3 8 Bl |oighlevnnn. or SHOT, Sa TREE Ji rallrond bridge. Frias is 80 miles ceeding six months, for violations, troduced in the Bouse Jeweler) gift prices. Arch, Omadel! OI it St. Francis. north’ portions' colder tomorrow night. southwest of here. {pli Since specimens would be sent by . ; Ris oY ; : BS A Teas tha 2 1 Sin a mE ls Pd CY : . tomor- : ; : : prosecution under eral . ‘vehic : = DEATHS . & er ‘tomorrow night and in Ron ou North Central Argentina, i ‘statutes, it was said. tak a €0-0 ted judicial sys-| Harry C. Havener, 47, at 1280 W. Wash- | tomorrow afternoon. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS = | In cases of emergency circuit] fom to guarantee the trial of all t.| Paul Brennan, 52, who had made|court judges could require issuance cases by qualified judges and to Weather, Bar, Temp. his home for nearly a year in the [of licenses although health pro-|relieve overcrowding of dockets. - dt read 28" | basement of the Capitol Hotel, 32% | visions of the measure had not been Under one distribution bil, cities Shear 3 |N_ Senate Ave,, was in critical con-| complied with by. the couple. |and towns would receive State mo- | ation in City Hospital today as re- | While | sult of a stroke, He was found By cbt Public Mrs. Katherine Jester, hotel man- split report. was returned A sesond and lengiier i | ager, last night when she went to mea: ~~ |on the same subject would forbid diattend the furnace. ho Adopted Over Protest version of motor vehicle funds from | A majority of the committee fa-| highwa purposes, and fix the cities | |vored passage of this bill and this s share at $2,500,000. Aft- .| report ° dopte tl er t “cities and

mmo

MEETINGS TOMORROW . Yale Alumni Association of Indiana, dinner, Woodstock . night. Butler University Alumni Club, dinner, Canary Cottage, 6 p. m. “Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. : i Kiwanis Club luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon. ; 5 Station Indianapolis Real Estate Board Property ary C. Woodson, 74, at 125 Koehne, | ovin, chronic m: rditis. : : SF Tho, Management = Division, Juncheon, Canary {Sols mG" Harman, 66, at Methodist, | Bosfon Vos. Men's Discussion Club, dinner, Y,|bulmonary edema. Caan M.C, A, 6p m *| Ernest: J. Géntry, 57. at City. ¢ ma. | Gin, Purdue ‘Alumni Association, lunchcon,| Lottie B. Hervey, 80, at 925 Hervey, Hotel Severin, noon. : chronic ‘myocarditis. Go Cha di : torelth District American Legion, lunch-| Joseph C. Rohr, 61, at-1355 Barth, lobar eon Board of Trade, noon. f " pneumonia. ¥ ak i : Sigma pha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of | Maude Coulter, 69. at 707 E. 57th, coro-| Trade, noon. nary occlusicn. > ; y Delta Theis Tau, luncheon, Seville Tav-| Frank N. Young, 81, at 3811 Kenwood, ern, noon. carcinoma. ; Beveridge Credit Group, luncheon, Hotel| Oscar 8. Martin, 55, at Methodist, myo-

‘Warren, noon. carditis. : Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, lunch-| Frank F. Woolling. 50, at 4828 Washington Blvd.. coronary geciusion

eon, Columbia Club, 2 mma F. wis, 83, Central Indiana

‘Good heavy OXFORDS. - to fend off slush. and

ington, coronary occlusion. . : . Robert O. Stone. 40, at Veterans, pul- WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. monary tuberculosis. ¥

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noon. : ndiana Artiste Club, meeting, ; . Spink-Arms Hotel, 6 D. m. SEE, | vinner mage. ubohion Cunery Cotas! aot sy . age, noon. Electric and Appliance Credit Group,

ENDS MAIDEN VOYAGE BOKEN, N. J, Jan. 17 (U. P

BI Ha

susan

Ei , Hospital, cardio vascular. 1 disease, Chmentine 0 Jascular endl diastiity carcinoma. a ! Parthena Yates. "8, at haffetall