Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1939 — Page 1

FORECAST:

1anapo

Increasing cloudiness with temperatures above freezing tonight; tomorrow, rain or snow and ¢ colder.

FINAL HOME

[smprs “Howaspl VOLUME 50—NUMBER 290

“THO DETAINED, CHECKED

ROMIG CASE

Former Convict, 57, and Ste pdaughter, 21, Held ~ Without Bond.

HEAF ING IS SET FEB. 23

Ren rt Pawn Tickets Found, Claim Rings ‘Partially’ Identified.

The Romig murder case was reopened today. as police held two persons for investigation and said they . had located three diamond rings belie to have been stolen at the time of the slaying.

-year-old ex-convict, arrested

derson Thursday, and his 21-year-old stepdaughter, taken into custofly here Saturday, were held. Police said they discovered pawn in the woman's luggage and “they called for the rings in

ings| were recovered and “partially ed”. from Anderson shops and one still remains in the Muncie shop, they said. ‘One of the recovered rings, police said, was pawned the day after the

r. H. Daniel Romig, 28, told police, they |said, that the recovered rings were the property of his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig, 55, who was killed with a hammer blow in her - apartment, 120 W. 12th St, the afternoon of Jan. 17. Police said that until now, the rings, valued at between $2000 ‘and $3000, had been missin, Cal son

neg. pt. Louie Dietzen of the AnderPolice Department said the two been arrested Thursday in Ann on suspicion because the had a police record. The an was released, he said, but

name and wanted: r questioning in . the ed for once, in 19 sold» a-Car gs Indianapolis under the

on and police arrested “the man in a rooming house here 2 she had gone after being reed in Anderson. lice said she had both her own gage and the man’s when arand that her’ luggage con-

Sergt. Thomas ‘Auls yesterday the tickets to Anderson and ined two rings which they say e been “partially identified” as those of Mrs. Romig. They Tes the man to Indianapolis where he and the woman are held without bo on vagrancy charges.

Continued to Feb. 23

hey were arraigned before Mupal Court Judge Charles J. rabell this morning and the case continued until Feb. 23 at the est of police, who said they ted more time to. investigate. newspaper photographer took icture of the man when he was Agned in court. 1 get you,” the ex-convict uted and attempted to leap over rail surrounding the bench. ke him away before he causes

known to have been in Indianapolis the day before the murder of Mrs. and that he is known to | (Continued on Page Three)

ROOSEVELT BETTER: PLANS TRIP SOUTH

ASHINGTON, ‘TON, Feb. 13 (U.P) .— sident Roosevelt, gradually revering from a slight attack of the rippe, directed the affdirs of state y from his bedroom on the second floor of the White House. dered to remain at the mansion tead of going to the executive ices, Mr. Roosevelt nevertheless ed in for conferences Secretary State Cordell C. Hull, Undersecretary Sumner Welles and Sam yburn, House majority leader. Dr. Ross T. McIntire reported that e President's temperature was normal and that he would be enly well in’ time to depart from ashington late Thursday night for a| Florida port where he will emark on a Navy cruiser to see the t maneuvers.

Al HREE OF HIGHWAY ' CREW DIE IN BLAST

lo ones N. C., Feb. 13 (U. P.) —Three members or a ‘highway nstruction crew were killed near -today by a dynamite explosion. . |Pive injured were taken to an asheulle. N. C., hospital. said members of the highway’ crew were standing about a fire thawing a quantity of dynamite ‘when the explosion occurred.

MANAGUA, “Nicaragua, Feb. 13 @. wen persons were killed 30 seriously injured

wk passenger train en route ven x to Leon collided with

locomoti pear Leon last night,

T hreatened

Times Photo. Phyllis Childe

GIRL'S SCREAM ROUTS BURGLAR

Warning of Night Prowler Fails to Prevent Her Giving Alarm.

A burglar early today threatened to cut the -throat of a 13-year-old Indianapolis girl when she awakened and screamed -as he entered her sleeping room. C. W. Childers reported a. man entered his home, 1415 nt Ave.,, and was discovered by his daughter, Phyllis. ' The child's scream awakened: her mother, who was sleeping with her, and Mrs. Childers heard the burglar say: “I'll slash your throat.” Mrs. Childers flashed a light in the burglar’s face and he fled through a window he had opened to gain entrance.

Shot Outside Store Joseph Myslinski, 29, of 1256% W.

37,| New York St., was in serious condi-

tion in Cit; Hospi With a bullet 1 his right lung. fal ih.

ported that he shot Myslinski yesterday when he ran from a food market at 1048 S. East St. Myslinski and another man arrested later and described by police as his companion are charged with vagrancy and held under $5000 bond each. Their cases were continued in Municipal Court until. Feb. 23. Patrolman London said he saw Myslinski in the market, which is operated by Charles Specker. Patrolman Schorling Nickel caught the second man. Meanwhile, a “mateh. burglar” was sought by police. They said he attempted to enter four homes last night, each time lighting a match presumably in an effort-to see his way around. The match flares awakened occupants, who frightened him away. They say he made two such attempts last week, and in all six escaped wtih only 2 cents and a street car token.

List Houses Entered

His newest invasions occured at the following places, police reported: 1918 S. Talbott Ave, where he awakened and. was frightened away by Miss Margaret Dickey, 21;. 723 E. Terrace Ave. where he awakened and was frightened away by Mrs. Norma ‘Rugenstein; 1829 Lexington Ave, where Clem Watson was awakened by his dog barking, and saw the man snatch up a purse containing the two cents and token; and at 1121 Bellefontaine St., where Inez Barrick’ was awakened and gave the alarm. Three Denver, Colo., youths were held by police on charges of - vagrancy. Police said they surprised them attempting to drain gasoline from a pump at Oliver and River Aves. After a chase that ended when the car, which police said was stolen, crashed - into a utility pole at River Ave. and Morris St., the Souths, all 17, were arrested, police said.

JUDGE ORDERS TRIAL ‘OF HINES RESUMED

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P.).— Judge Charles C. Knott, Jr. today refused to dismiss the lottery conspiracy charges against! James J. Hines and ordered the second trial

‘lof the white-haired Tammany dis-

trict leader to be resumed The ruling came after Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul Stryker had delivered an impassioned | one hour and 20-minute plea that the 13count indictment against Hines be dismissed. District Attorney Thomas = Dewey argued against the moion.

Lack of food and water for an estimated three weeks was blamed by neighbors today for the death yesterday afternoon in City Hospital

-|of Mrs. Lutie Hulse. Mrs. Hulse, who

was 51, was found on a bed in the rear of her restaurant, 113 E. 22d St., by police who broke in when neighbors said they had not seen Mrs. Hulse for nearly a mon‘h. The restaurant doors were locked, shades were > drawn, and a sign, 44 the

Radio Patrolman Cecil London re=

CE BALKS HONT

FOR 5 ON LOST ALASKA PLANE

Hope Practically Abandoned For Pilot and Four Men Missing 24 Hours.

CHANCES SET AT 1 IN 10

Weather Pilot Disappears; DePauw Graduate Dies In Wisconsin Crash.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 13 (U. P.). —Hope virtually was abandoned today for: five then missing nearly 24 hours in a Marine Airways pontoon plane on a flight from Ketchikan, Alaska. A snowstorm and ice on Stephen’s Passage hampered search by air and sea. The plane was believed down within 20 miles of Juneau but a dreaded “Taku wind” was blowing off Taku glacier and it was feared a northeastern blizzard had struck the craft. Only one chance in 10 was held for any of the missing men. The plane, piloted by Lon Cope, noted for his rescue flights, was last heard from about noon yesterday

. | when 15 miles south of here. It was

making a scheduled flight of 274 miles form Ketchikan. There were four passengers aboard, all men. Pilot Cope radided the Marine Airways base here that ice was forming heavily on his single-en-gined cabin plane and that it was forcing him into the tossing waters of: the Passage. After that was silence.

Coast Guard Responds

The Coast Guard immediately dispatched the cutter Haida to the scene, The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norway arrived in Juneau after spending several hours searching the vicinity of Taku Inlet, where it was believed the plane ‘might ‘drift, if it remained above the water. There was no sign of the plane or wreckage. Hour after hour the Haida ‘sent the same report: “Still searching.” Names of the passengers were three traveling salesmen, George | Chamberlain, Earl Clifford and-E: E. Ek, and an insurance: agent, John Chappell.

Weather Bureau Pilot Missing:

SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 13 (U. P.). —Searching planes ‘were to take off at dawn today to seek Roy Shreck, veteran U. 8S. Weather Bureau aviator, missing since early yesterday on a routine observation flight. Mr. Schreck had enough gasoline for three and one-half hours flight. He took off at 12:30 a. m. and began to circle above Spokane to obtain meteorological data. An hour later he reported ice forming on the wings of his biplane and that a strong west wind was blowing. Nineteen private and . National Guard planes concentrated over the Diamond Lake area, 40 miles northeast of Spokane yesterday.

DePauw Graduate Killed in Crash

KENOSHA, Wis., Feb. 13 (U. P). —Daniel M. Ragon, 22, reporter for the Kenosha Evening News, and David Anderson, 23, a student pilot, were killed late yesterday when their airplane crashed and burned near here., Mr. Ragon, a licensed pilot, was at the controls. He was a graduate of DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.

Army Delays Comment On Speed Plane Crash

(Photo, Page 8).

‘MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Feb. 13 (TC. P.)—Col. James E. Chaney, Mitchel Field commandant, said today that any official comment on the crash of the Army’s newest and fastest pursuit plane would have to come from Washington. The plane, all-metal single-seater capable of flying 400 miles an hour, crashed late Saturday after an unannounced speed flight from March FRield,: Cal., with Lieut. Ben S. Kelsey at the controls. Its twin engines were Indianapolis-built Allison cylinder-in-line type.

Two Die in Crash of

Unlicensed Plane

ABILENE, Tex., Feb. 13 (U. P).— An unlicensed, rebuilt biplane carried to death today two men. A third, who was trying his hand at the controls when the ship plunged into a pasture, was sritieatly injured.

Woman’ s Death Blamed On 3 Weeks’ Sta roa tion

near the door, police said. Mrs. Hulse was in a starving condition and unable to speak coherently, officers said. Sergt. Frank Reilly and Patrolman Jacob Hudgins said they found two canaries onthe floor of the cage, apparently dead from: lack of food and water. Mrs. Hulse’s brother, Ralph R. Poore, 6500 E. i3th st, and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Poore, 47

The new son and heir of the Jones family of Salem, Mass.,

NAZIS PROPOSE

FOREIGN SITUATION ROME — Anti-French campaign renewed despite Pope’s death. LONDON — Goering’s plan for refugees studied. | CHAMBEKLAIN says decision "on recognizing Franco not yet reached. PERPIGNAN—‘Lost’ Loyalist Army retreats toward France. DUBLIN—Eire recognizes Fran¢o regime. BRUSSELS — Ex-Premier seeks to form new Cabinet. ® 8 '8 WASHINGTON —Brazil Te- : ported in market for U., 8. “warplanes... PORTLAND, Ore.— Dr. Frank says U. S. foreign ‘policy is perilous. PARIS —U. S.-built planes guarded after sabotage reports.

. =x =

TOKYO—Japan not to stay on Hainan, France told. SHANGHAI—Drive expected in northwest China. CALCUTTA—20 killed in Mos-lem-Hindu rioting.

LONDON, Feb. 13 (U. P), George S. Rublee, American director of refugee work, submitted to an In-ter-Governmental Committee of 32 nations today a memorandum, drawn up by agreement with the

German Government, on the future of German Jews. It was understood that the first | part of the memorandum envisaged the emigration of 150,000 to 200,000 able-bodied German Jews, who would finance the emigration of their dependents: and relatives as soon as they established themselves abroad and were earning money. The second part:was said to contain assurances from the German Government of better treatment for Jews awaiting their turn to emigrate.

Resigns Position

In the third part,® the memorandum was said to indicate that ‘| Germany could not permit Jews to ‘| take abroad any more property than under present restrictions. However, it was said to propose a trust fund of Jewish money in Germany, on which emigrating Jews could draw for a proportion of their wealth (1) for transportation .to countries of settleuent in so far as the charges could be paid in marks and (2) for equipment and machipery which they would require .in..their new homes. Mr. Rublee handed ‘his resignation to the committee after he had submitted his report. He intends to sail for the United States at the end of this week. The committee was expected to appoint Sir Herbert Emerson of Great Britain to succed Mr. Rub-|ze lee. Robert Pell of the United (Continued on Page Two)

PARROT SLEEPS ON AND DIES IN BLAZE

Four Canaries Also Perish, Youth Led to. Safety.

A parrot and four canaries perished and a 19-year-old youth was led to safety from a fire early today in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, 968 English Ave. Mr. Perkins awoke to find the house filled with smoke, he told firemen. He awakened his wife and they threw some Clothes about them and went out. Mr. Perkins said he “then realized a roomer, Ronald Pennick, still was in the house. He climbed through a window and led him out. parrot, he said, must have died its sleep. “He ‘was a yey Sait bird,” Mr.

City Pays Lincoln Tri bu te;

REFUGEE PLAN G. O. P. to Hold Dinners

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1939

F. D. R. Jones Somewhat off Key

Franklin Russell Franklin Delano

Bobbitt Asks Return to Principles That Guided ‘Emancipator.’

Banks, the Court House, City Hall and other public buildings were

| closed today in official observance | of the 130th birthday anniversary-of

Abraham Lincoln, Both Houses of ‘the Legislature convened in the House chamber for the Lincoln Day services.

Corinthian ~~ Baptist asked that the in our

Venerable,

_ideals of

“Lincoln -thearts-and ‘lives, illuminatifig thei

as the's does the earth.” The Malleable Glee Club of the National Malleable and Steel Casting Co. sang a group of Negro spirituals. Morris: G. Robinson, Anderson attorney, delivered an address on “The Great Emancipator.”

Bobbitt Hits Townsend

Yesterday . ‘was the calendar anniversary of Lincoln’s birth and commemorative services in churches throughout the City paid tribute to the Indiana farm boy who became

States. At Lincoln City simple ceremonies were held at the grave of Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks, in the state park bearing her name. Wreaths were placed on the grave by the Indiana Lincoln Union and the Boonville Press Club. Republicans attending Lincoln Day meetings in various parts of (Continued on Page Three)

SOARING MERCURY ToDiP TOMORROW

Rin or. Snow Is Due After Pleasant Week-End.

TEMPERATURES

a.m....35 10a m.... 46 am..3 1llam....4 a. m.. 38 12 (noon).. 52 9 a. m.. ... 40 1p. m.... 54

Temperatures soared far above normal in Indianapolis today but

the Weather Bureau forecast an early end to the spring-like weather that yesterday = brought out thousands of motorists: for pleasure trips out of town. The normal February temperature is 31, the highest average being 39 and the lowest 23, the Bureau stated. The warmest Feb. 13 on record was last year when a peak temperature of 67 was reached. The lowest Feb. 13 temperature was in 1509 with the reading at 17 below

gd

e's will be increasingly cloudy but temperatures still will be above freezing tonight. There will be rain or snow tomorrow and it will turn cold again, the Bureau said.

(Photos, Page 15)

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 13 (U. P)). —Italians and foreigners from all ‘over the world. crowded .into St. Peter’s Square. for the third day today to pay homage to the body of His Holiness Pope Pius XI: as it lay in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament of St. Peter's, awaiting ‘burial tomorrow in the cathedrals crypt. Heavy reinfordements. of troops were called out to control the crowd, which yesterday broke

wooden barricades to reach the “| doors. Rain cut down today’s crowd, but Vatican officials said that by noon fully 200,000 persons filed past

1] gl

In his invocation, the Rev. David|.

the 16th President of the. United].

Entered as Second-Class Matter Indisnapolis, Ind.

WAIT TOWNSEND NO-NEW-TAXES BUDGET SPEEC

at Postoffice,

Times-Acme Photo.

bit. off key. His mother tries to lull him to sleep as he makes his debut before the camera. is a linoleum company employee.

The father

Dewey Host for N. Y. Party Tonight With Hoover as Keynote Speaker.

(Cartoon; Page 10)

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P)— Former President Hoover will keynote national Republican observance of Lincoln Day tonight when the party's. ‘annual ; Lincoln Dinners point ‘ai resurgent G.O.P.. toward ‘victory through unity in 1940.” Lincoln Dinners in every state will tune in on the radio broadcast of the dinner of the National Re-

Club here. Party leaders,

enc y “Democratic internal

{dissension and by the Republican

election victories in 1938, said the affair would be the most hopeful and one of the most important in many years. - Fifteen hundred persons had made reservations, at $25 a plate, for the dinner in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria to hear Mr. Hoover,

National committee Chairman John

D. M. Hamilton and five Republican Governors elected last fall set Republicans sails for 1940.

Dewey Is Chairman

Host and honorary chairman will be District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, whose November defeat for the New York Governorship failed to remove him as a contender for the party's Presidential nomination in 1940. The speechmaking will last from 8 to 10 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). The Blue Network of the National Broadcasting Co. will broadcast the first hour. The Mutual Broadcasting System will carry the second ‘hour. The Columbia Broadcasting System will carry a portion of the program from 9:30 to 10 p. m. In the order of their introduction, the speakers during the first hour {will be: Mr. Hoover, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. William Henry Hayes, president of the Women’s National Republic Club, and Governor Carr of Colorado. The second hour speak-

Jers will be Governor Heil of Wisof | South Dakota, Governor Fitzgerald|

consin, Governor Bushfield

of Michigan, Senator Wiley of Wis-

consin, Governor Baldwin of Con-

necticut the Rev. Dr. Joseph R.. Sizoo, stor of the Collegiate Reformed Church of St. Nicholas.

Wallace Thrusts at

Economic Instability

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U. P).— American democracy contains the ‘seeds . of failure” and its survival depends upon its ability to end unemployment, privation and economic instability, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said yesterday at a public meeting sponsored by the Lincoln's Birthday Committee for Democracy and Intellectual Freedom. “I for one,” Mr. Wallace said, “will hot be confident of the continued survival of American democracy if millions of unskilled workers and their -families are condemned to be reliefers all their lives, with no place

More Than Million Italians Oppose Ide

through three troop cordons and |

in our indusisial system.”

The second of the nine daily masses to be held for the Pope was said this morning at the Cathedral altar, near where the body lies, by a canon of St. Peter's. The College of Cardinals met, it will daily until a new Pope a elected, to discuss arrangements for the burial tomorrow and for the elective conclave. Prelates of the apostolic chamber took authority over the apostolic tribunal and prepared formally to destroy the seal of Pius XI—the symbol of his authority. ( The Cardinals, meeting yesterday, decided that the Pope would buried at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the crypt in St. Peter's which he had

selected himself, beside the remains

PRICE THREE CENTS

LE GISLATURE TODAY

HOUSE

Awaits introduction of $84,801,416 biennial appropriations bill and Governor Townsend’s budget message to a joint session. : Considers on second reading the House that would enable the Indianapolis Civil City to purchase the Indianapolis Water Co. Prepares to receive bills to limit fee collections of county officials, Prepares to take final action on a large number of minor House bills to relieve the “jam” facing both houses.

SENATE ‘Awaits introduction of appropriations bill. Prepares to receive a bill to limit the rule-making power of State boards and commissions. Majority leaders plan conferences with Governor on methods of steering the primary extension, liquor revision ang the biennial appropriation bills through both houses. Passed on third reading its measure to establish a 25-cenis-an-hour minimum wage. Plans to hold a public hearing tonight on a Senate bill to make interference with trucks on a highway a felony.

SENATE VOTES

MINIMUM WAGE.

Bill Provides 25-Cent Bottom Pay for Workers in State Industries.

The Senate today passed and sent to the House the bill to establish a 25-cent ‘minimum wage for Indiana indusiries. The vote was 29 0715. The upper chamber reférred to committee the resolution asking further investigation into Lake County. relief: administration after Senator Harvey Post (D. Hammond), its author, branded the situation in that county “the rottenest in: the United States.” While both houses were meeting briefly preceding a joint Lincoln Day program, the House debated on second reading the bill to halve the retailers’ gross income tax rate and the measure to restrict the number of changes in textbooks. The - Legislature ‘was to meet in joint session at 2:30 p. m. to hear Governor Townsend - deliver his special budget message.

More Bills Coming

Although the calendars of both the House and Senate are clogged with bills upon which no final action has been taken, legislators were expected to bring In a score of new measures today and tomorrow. Included in this list of new nieasures expected to be given first reading is the bill prepared by Senator Roger H. Phillips (D. New Albany) to limit the rule-making power of State boards and commis(Continued on Page Two)

COLUMBIA MARKS “50TH ANNIVERSARY

600 to Attend Club Dinner And Party Tonight.

Approximately 600 persons, including 160° who have been members of the Columbia Club 25 years or niore, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the organization at its annual beefsteak dinner tonight. Principal speaker will be Harold Knutson, Republican Congressman from Minnesota, who will discuss “Lincoln and the New Deal” A floor show also will be on the pro-

gram. With headquarters on Monument Circle, the club started 50 years ago as 2 marching order that carried on a drive for nomination of Gen. Ber;jamin Harrison for President and then organized permanently as a Eepublican stronghold. y

ile Pasi Pius’ Bier; ea of Foreign Pope

formal conclave which is to elect a new Pope would meet not before Fel». 26 nor :later than March 1. Previously it had been announced thet the conclave would be held as

as|socn as all Cardinals who had sent|}

word of their departure for Rome, had arrived. However, the conclave must be held within: 13 days of a Pope's death, and ‘there was some question whether Their Eminences

Giscomo Luigi, Cardinal Capello of

Buenos Aires and Sebastiano Cardinal Leme de Silviera Cinfra of Rio de Janeiro could attend. They are dus at Naples March 1.

nell of Boston is to arrive on ihe saine boat.

The RE. Rev. Mar Angelo Peru-

{out that a

Legitlotors to Hotz Governor’ S Plea In House.

EXPECT WARNING

Amount Sought Sets New High for Spending.

Governor Townsend was expected to promise the Legislature. this afternoon that tax increases would be unnecessary if the $84,801,416 biennial appropriations bill is enacted and independent measures calling for additional expenditures are defeated. Following introduction in the House of the appropriation measure —the largest -in the State’s history —the Governor prepared to deliver a budget message to a joint session of the House and Senate. This will mark the first time in recent years that such a message has been delivered by an Indiana governor. He is expected to defend the appropriations bill which calls for an increase of $3,632,264 to finance the activities of State Government from July 1, 1939 to July 1, 1941 and to ask that the subject of State finance be considered apart from partisan issues.

Warning Is Expected

He is expected to point out that numerous bills introduced in both houses would require additional exe penditures over and above those ane ticipated by the budget committee, of more than eight million dollars, Meanwhile, Republican leaders who hold a majority in the House threatened to delay -action on this measure and introduce a budget bill. of their own unless the Democratic majority in the Senate gave favorable consideration to G. 0. P, sponsored bills. Administration spokesmen pointed ree-point program I been agreéd upon to keep the State! finances in balance by 1941. This program, which the Governor is

discontinuance of the. allocation to the building fund of State educa= tional institutions of the revenue now raised by a 2-cent tax levy and the transfer of ‘this revenue to the State general fund.

Provides . Fund Change

It &lso would require the placing of the State Teachers’ Retirement fund on a “pay-as-you-go” basis ‘which would relieve the budget of an appropriation of $500,000, and the killing of bills calling for spee cial appropriations. Budget requests have heen scaled down by the Budget Committee ap-

a result of 10 per cent reductions in salaries of all State employees except those employed in State penal and benevolent institutions and State colleges and universities. The Governor is expected to explain this reduction and to point out that the State now returns ap= proximately $28,000,000 to local gov= ernmental units to pay a portion of road building, educational and wels fare costs. These State payments are made on the theory that local governmental units will be able to reduce property taxes. Failure of the Republican majors ity in ‘the House to ratify the $84,« 801,416 appropriations measure in the three weeks of the session which are remaining would force the Gov= ernor to call a special: session to provide funds to operate State. gov ernment from July 1, 1939, to July h 1941.

will Stick to Budget ; “I will talk only on the budget,” he said, “and will not deal with any.

of the reform measures which are 5 pending before both houses.” He also is expected to warm against “raiding the treasury” further by increasing the distribus tion of State funds to local governe mental units to defray welfare, road {building or educational costs. Republican representatives have passed a bill to increase the dis< tribution of State funds to local units for road building purposes and they are demanding favorable action on this measure by the Sen= ate before they pass the -appropria< tions bill. Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R. New Castle) said G. O. P. members planned to prepare their own to provide appropriations for State institutions and the Public Welfare Department. Ap “The Governor is not going to tell us what to do,” Rep. Evans -said, “We will not recognize any

ate and sent to us.”

TIMES FEATURES

expected to explain, would ‘call for

proximately $10,344,000 largely as i

His |; be | Erainence William Cardinal O’Con-

ON INSIDE PAGES -

BOOKS .0ie00ee i Movies xenady Broun ........ 10|Mrs. Ferguson Comics ....:;. 14 Obituaries. . Crossword ... 15 (Pegler ...... Curious World 14| Pyle .. Editorials _ ave