Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1939 — Page 3

NRE + 4-WAY REVISION OF WAGNER ACT

Turns On A. F. L. and Busi- | ness Critics in Defending Law; Leaves ‘Door Open.’

(Continued from Page One)

himself, the Board opposes change. One is the proposal for a different board. The other is the matter of | tighter rules of evidence—as sug- | gested also by recent Supreme Court), decisions against the Board. ! In defense of the law, the Board |

| 'Shops in Capital for Ideas

says that before its enactment the collective-bargaining right was rec-| ognized in theory but in practice) was “a fraud and a delusion.” And| “since the act thus merely restores] a partial equality, where great m-

partiality existed before, it is dif-; ficult to see how it can be termed! one-sided.” The Board adds that] this alleged “one-sidedness’ is the] same as that of other similar Fed-| eral and state administrative |

| last week.

AT TRADE BANS

On How to Eliminate State Barriers.

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P). — Governor Stark of Missouri went shopping in official Washington today for ideas on how to stop the growing practice of state tariff walls and customs collectors at state frontiers. So strongly does Mr. Stark believe that abolition of interstate trade barriers is vital to recovery that he took time from a busy round of social engagements and other state business to exchange ideas on the subject with experts in the Interstate Commerce Commission. He is a member of the Executive, Committee of the

paign at a convention in Chicago

agencies. | Admitting that the A. F. of L- § C. I. O. conflict, not foreseen by the! § law, has added greatly to the prob-| lem of administration. the Board

(Continued from Page One)

where the exhibit was officially] {opened when Governor Townsend | unlocked the front door. Last night had been designated | as “Chamber of Commerce and | Distinguished Guest Day.” Attendance was estimated at between two and four thousand persons, much below the 9000 figure set in 1938. Paul L. McCord. Chamber of [Commerce vice president m charge 4. Proposals affecting proper bar- of civic activities, presided at the gaining unit: Impossibie to make formal opening. He extended greetgeneral rule. lings from the City's business groups 5. Proposals affecting jurisdiction 2nd introduced the Governor. of the act: Board objects to ex- As the first of the visitors ap-

i A proached the house from the Ee ees “Hometown” model stores. they

or {heard the Technical High School . Pro y or-| : RL de pa jy ae dix. Brass choir, under the direction of charged for union activity: “Reme- Frederic A. Barker, playing a group dial severance pay” is not enough F< ASC i Nii ia veut 7 wns law-violating |, companied by Miss Rosemary

i 7. Proposals to subject Board to

| MeInturf. : b Participating in the ceremonies, more extensive court review: ‘These bp 8 would lead to ‘futile and vexatious

dressed in gowns as multi-colored | cision ale > Ee y as the garden flowers, were the litigation, and are ‘unprecedented jauphters of officers and directors y In the history of administrative of the Home Show. acting as noe COMMITTEE 0, KS

Agencies.” ” ltesses. Thev included the Misses | 8. Proposals for changing proced- Martha Jo Cantwell, Ann Cantwell, | WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P). The House Rivers and Harbors

ure in representation cases: "Prob- Marion Patout. Peggy Jones, Sally | lem 1s a difficult one.” but public Evans, Dorothy Evans and Ginger Committee by a vote of 10 to 7 today reported favorably a bill by

| : c.Lo | steps from where he could watch other Home Show visitors, 7-year-hearings. >. of unfair labor practices by employ- Nothing W ill shop and checkoff have “in many United States out of all future nullify” the act. command of Army forces in tute legitimate union activity” . . posts. members of Congress tions selling similar materials in all required to enter active

offers statistics to disprove the A. eines Phot. F. of L. charge that it has been pro- With his popcorn, a Mickey Mouse balloon and some comfortable Le ren OR heen ar.| Old Buddie Welling had all the comforts of home. His sister, Joan, 9, : tte 1” n SK for oppor-| didn’t seem so tired but that popcorn certainly was good. Buddie tik a OPPOT-| hd Joan are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Welling, R. R. 16, tunity of rebuttal on any evidence; Box 334 Nora Ind of partisanship presented at the| POX 9% h ; : Highlights of Argument It | his Plea Highlights of its argument against 5 " i 9 T the more important groups of pro- D Nes W ~k posed amendments follow: ‘INDIANA HOME’ oesn t Ol 5 1. Proposals to modify definition ers: They would free employer “to \ interfere with seif-organization.” Show Program Today Will would “increase rather than allevi- : ASR ate industrial strife and spread. Honor Architects and My rato oo ERE BRN TD i Nurser men mers Jr. (R. N. J) thinks the respects a useful history.’ “Major- y : bill he introduced in the jty rule is essential.” House today would keep the 2. Proposals relating to contracts: | : , “To legalize collusive contracts in TO a Keep- Americathis way would simply operate to Out-of- War Pla he . Mandatory provision Tre3. Proposals to outlaw unfair prac- Ll > : ; v tices by labor: “Objectionable be- | YONG THE DH endent , e cause the practices they propose to the field outlaw either are already penalized Following is first order of under state or local law. or consti- selective draft: The Vice President, Cabinet members and would “transform the Board : Aor ont ; into a gigantic Federal police court.” in order of creation of their Other Arguments Outlined who voted for declaration of war, directors of corporations selling munitions and raw war materials to foreign nations on credit, directors of corporato the U. 8. Government, bankers who lend war monies to foreign nations. None of selected drafters to receive officer's commissions; combat duty “after normal training?” Anyone claiming physical disqualification to spend ‘‘duration of the war in bed.”

interest “will be served . With- Mason. out provision for court review.” The All-Indiana theme of this! CELLS REPAINTED the gardens which used flowers, .|shrubs and trees of Indiana. FOR FAIR VISITORS Moonlight Simulated Chairman Joseph J. Mansfield (D, ———————— Covering the steel and brick ceil- Tex.), authorizing construction of Coney Island today prepared for pale Dutch blue material which Canal. ol World's Fair by refurnishing and gave the effect of moonlight. Drapes| The Committee aiso favorably rerepainting the five ceils in the on the walls and around posts were ported the 69 million dollar omnibus police jail. Just in case any fair cream with red edging. rivers and harbors authorization journ in them, officials explained. |the All-Indiana “ranch house.” An| That bill failed to carry provision RR {hour before it opened. a thousand for harbor improvements at Guam CLIPPER SETS RECORD persons lined the walk waiting for|in the South Pacific, but it inPORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. the Governor to officially open the cluded the Illinois and Indiana Airwavs' T4-passenger Atlantic Clip- The model home this vear is a harbor and river improvements in per set a new record from Port low, rambling single-story type com- | Indiana and Illinois. Washington 10 Hamilton, Bermuda, bining the informal comfort of a! President Roosevelt recently asked vesterday in three hours and 53 ‘ranch-house” and the modemity the Committee to authorize conThe craft carvied 25 passengers on| Secondary in interest were the 10 struction over a 15-year period. He the 770-mile flicht. The previous gardens which fanned out from the said the project would be comrecord was four hours and one min- terrace at the rear of the model mercially valuable and vital to naute, set by the smaller Bermuda home to a summer-house in the coi- | tional defense in the Caribbean-Gulf Here Is the Traffic Record’ aa City. County Deaths Speeding 0 Hall. #8, (To Date)

at lobar

Harvey

pheumoni 7:20 P. M —Rufus Smith. 1625 Columbia, ra

sparks from flue, $2 7:56 P, M.—False alarmy, Mox 465 Traub and W. Washington. 9:26 P. M.—303 N. Alabama, ho loss, Friday 3:13 A. M. — George Russed, 812 W. | North. cause unknown, $25. 1 5:02 A. M.—WPA {ool shed. Oliver Ave. 1 Indiana and White River Blvd. cause unknown, $2.

at N. Xevstone,

SE jvear's show was followed even in NEW YORK. April 14 (U. P).— ing of the building were yards of the 200 million dollar Florida ship visitors should be required to so-| The centerpiece of attraction was bill introduced yesterday. April 14 (U. P).—Pan-American Structure. | Harbor canal and the Calumet minutes. {of the most up-to-date apartment. |tinuance of the Florida Canal conClipper. ner of the hedge-wall, lof Mexico area. arteriosclerosis, | James Gall, 62, at Cily, carcinoma. Charles A. Bolster, 53, at City, lung abscess. { James Bates, 48, | Pneumonia. i | Urban L. Clement, 47. at Veterans Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. | Charles A, Stock, 76. at Centra | Hospital. broncho-pneumonia. i Joseph Shepherd, 85 at 1135 Shelby, cardio vascular renal disease. { 724 Blake, 69, at 2858 Forest Manor, carcinoma

Henrv L. Snaders, 87, at noma. . Alice Belle Ward. 68, ai Long. carcinoma,

) Reckless

driving 0 at City, broncho- |

| Running

City Deaths preferential

(To Date) |

| | {

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau

; ki | YNDIANAPOULIS VORECART — Showers MARRIAGE LICENSES | probable tonight and tomorrow; warmer. (These hists are from official vecords ! 6:02 in the County Court Wouse. The Times, | —o—o ~~ 7 : | thevefore, is not responsible for errors in |

names and addresses.) Stahl A. Whitten, 23, of Muncie: Cecilia | | Glogoza of 2129 N. Alabama St ! 1 1 Hotel. 6 p. m we Pe Mitehen Bs. ry os N Ca wot 5 A rE Eare ed. juncheon. Hotel Wash-|ave. TOOMEN. 05 or 3 SL CIPI ton us, engi on, noon. i i . . x 5S, > it: Iva V. Pol- al ecipitaty since I ptimist Chub, luncheon, Columbia Club, Your. Rx RD a, roroit Tva ol Excess since Jan. 1 oon of 2040 Tndianapolis

n . a \ a George Gray, 33, Reserve Officers’ Association, runcheon, ave : Hulda Lois Herod, 25 of 8044 Boulerd Ona noon. BoA a Theta,

{vard Place Cottage, noo:

A John Vood, 34 of 3120 Boulevard Place; Salesthen’s Club. luncheon, Motel Wash- | Alice Owen, 2025 Highland Ave. me noon a

{ Bruce E. Poppino. 39, of 646 Arbor Ave: | Tan Delta Columbia | Vivian La Vern Dotts, 20, of 205 Arbor Club. noo: Ave.

mn. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage, | noon

20 Running Red lights .....

arteriosclerosis. lla Jane Mavhew,

5 Dronken 11 driving 1 . | 11 Others ....... 6

Injured hh Accidents .... Dead ... Arvests MEETINGS TODAY Tndiana State Association of Spiriteal-

ists, meetings, Cla 1 Hotel, all day. dia & ASsociation of Credit Men, meet-

Sunrise ... .. 5:08 | |Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 14, 1938. . 6

i 6:30 a. m. n. 1

10 12.66 1.40

| Tndiana—Showers piobable tenight and | tomorrow; warmer, Minois—Unsettled Tonient and tomorTowers probable; slightly warmer 1oT . Lower Michigan—Showers tonight and tomorrow. warmer (tonight in ceatral and south portions and in south portion ta- | morrow, { | Ohio—Scattered showers tonight and to- | 107 N. Morrow. warmer tonight and in south vor- | [tion tomerrow. | Kentucky — Scattered showers tonight | and tomorrow. warmer tonight and in east | and central portions tomorrow |

funcheon, Canary

Tuncheon,

FIRES

MEETINGS TOMORROW Movi he bods . 4:35 P. M.--Henry C. jienking ¥ndiang State Association of Spivitnalists, % Ral" \ meetings, Claypool Hotel, all day. SA sparks from fine. § hope Acacia AMmni, state Darhn Marott Hotel 6 B. Ih \ | B04 .—Insley Manufacturing Co.. A ee Ne Sichigan ene Totmy, 866 N. Olney. leak in gasoline line, A joss. | dine D 6:31 P. M A)

{ 1 ! {

‘ M. Grace Salvards, 2215 N. Aladinner, arks from flue, $2.

, Marott Hotel, 6.3 m ; i TARE BaTRAME LN Hianee Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Wash- | gorective flue, or § illiams, Blake.

ington, noon. Thursdas . M.—-Dan Brossman Poslroom, 1227

BIRTHS Girls Glenn, Minnie Foster, at St Lenn, Marjorie Hardwig, at

Mary Rothschiid, at St, cent

. rville, Elizaheth Webb, at City,

win, Nellie Demlow, at Coleman. Fave. Maggie omson, ‘at 520 W.

Boys Payline Sawyer, na vell, at Cit) n mer, at Coleman. ilyn Mobley, at 1528 E. 43th. teher, at 1315 Brookside. esfe Sims. at 173% Ludlow,

——

$5. . M.—John Dunlop. 242 S. sparks from flue. $5 9:55 A

Vincent's. vin-

WII 0 Ce oe wr z -

VinKas.

08S. ansas City, » pia Seo. 2723 Ne, Ark. .... u Te, 08S. | Los An s HE P.M Alfred Brandt, 1810 N. Tal: | Noam bott. garage. $10. { AEDs St. ap 12:50 P. M.—W, M. Ransom, 1728 Draper, TIE, sala. trash fire in yard, noe loss. . I New sans 1:41 P. M. — Progress Laundry truck!Okla. Citv. Ok parked at Pennsvivania and 13¢ Sts. |! Sahel} hn ! sparks from exhaust, no loss. a : 123 P.M. 5. Feeback. 737 W. New Portland. Ore, at 828 Greer | York. sparks from flue, $3 San Antonio “rex oss

at City. ty.

DEATHS San

and Mrs. Stark] | arrived yesterday to spend a few, | days visiting friends. Mr. Stark will | |attend the Gridiron Dinner Saturday night. Yesterday, his first ac was to visit President Roosevelt. Judge J. D. James, chairman of the Missouri Public Service Commission, accompanied Mr. Stark on his rounds at the ICC today. They hope to further the elimination of

The Governor

ing the ports of entries that

their highways.

Own advice

Ever so often , . . make the suggest

services, and the A ————

with a quality

viewpoint. A

own buying we ge on the same principle.

Our Wearington SUITS and

TOPCOATS, MATS and OXFORDS, and

SHIRTS are from

makers in the fine

LO i

G.O. P. Kite’

Farley's References to Ex President Evoke Visions Of Soup Lines.

By THOMAS IL. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 14.—Signifjeant in the developing strategy of! Democrats looking toward 1940 is! the attempt to tie Herbert Hoover | to the recently rising Republican

| kite and thereby drag it down to

earth. | They used Mr. Hoover effectively in 1932 and 1936, associating him with the crash and subsequent dark

{

In season and out Mr. Michelson

leveled his irony and sarcasm at the then President in the form of [statements from -various Demojerats. He seems to be at it again, (and this can be no good news either {to Mr. Hoover or other Republicans. “Among the leaders of the opposition. Mr. Hoover is the most |articulate and the most couragetous,” said Mr. Farley at Lynchburg.

James A. Farley

a good deal of the ex-President lately. Democrats would like to ti

nd It §

‘which Postmaster General Farley | for Kenneth Simpson, the aggres-

days of depression, and they seem the two together in the public to have decided that the Hoover mind. | bugaboo is good for one more show-| It was after the Hoover-Dewey | ing. | consultations that it developed the This is manifest in the address| Dewey people seemed to be gunning at sive Republican leader who is given

made to Young Democrats

“He clearly lives in a world of illusion, warmed into a glow by selfadmiration. “He evidently has persuaded him-

[self that the nation looks back with |

yearning eyes to the gladsome days of his Administration. and eagerly

We take our

buy popular priced

clothes in a fine store Te and get the taste,

pleasure that goes

In our

Governor's Lynchburg, Va. during which he large credit for the Republican a Council on Interstate Trade Bar- dragged out Mr. Hoover and said resurgence in New York State. Mr. E | jers and was a leader of that cam-|

“he has emerged again as the acknowledged leader and spokesman of his party.”

He devoted much attention to the he

ex-President, saying that “evoked visions of breadlines and

soup houses, of starving millions, of | of bankruptcy, of! |'erashing banks, of evicted tenants,

crowded courts

{of homesteads

knocked down by

{of wharves left desolate by a ruined | foreign trade.” | Thix attack on Mr. Hoover has as

lits specific target none other than

interstate trade barriers by restrict- young Thomas E. Dewey, New York |

| District Attorney and outstanding

numerous states are establishing on aspirant at this time for the Re- | the Hoover complex.

| publican nomination, who has seen

Strauss

waits an opportunity to restore

: . M |the conditions as he left them after Simpson offended Mr. Hoover last gq) vears of the most tragie failure

November by a statement that the; ; Aa : | Republican Party could win in Pp JMEHRn MisteIY. any only if the people “are sure it is not 5,4 forebodings with the reverenunder the domination of Mr. HOO- iia) silence of children in the nurse Ver. {ery listening to the bedtime stories Mr. Hoover offers a good target, of a much-loved governness. . . , ior he has refused to withdraw from| “Many of his party may distrust | political activity, and only recently him, some may even doubt his it was reported that friends were popular appeal; a few may ques-

| 1940 convention, presumably to be but nohe of his associates can | used in the interest of a candidate match his presumption in urging a who suits him, perhaps even for return to his reactionary measures. himself. “Let us pay this tribute to him— Democrats realize full well the he does not deceive a single soul. | sensitivity of Republican leaders to He could not if he would, and I preand may be fer to think that ne would not if he lexpected to capitalize the Hoover could.”

Says.

You can step into

“SHIFTING OF NYA

Also Dislikes Terms of Byrnes Bill Merging WPA and PWA.

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. BP), —President Roosevelt was reported today to be skeptical of proposed of

broad changes in administration work-relief for next year. Sources close to the Administtas tion said the President was opposed particularly to a provision in a bill by Senator Byrnes (D. S. C) that would place the NYA in a new de= ‘partment of public works. He also was concerned over the bill's faile ure to provide “white-collar” proj= ects for unemployed professional | workers. The Senate Unemployment and Relief Committee meets today for final consideration of Byrnes’ bill, which would abandon general ree lief and consolidate the construce ‘tion work of the WPA. the PWA ‘and the public buildings division of the procurement division of the | Treasury into a new department. | Meanwhile, a House Approprias [tion Subcommittee summoned David | Lasser, president of the Workers’ | Alliance, an organization of WPA workers, and Herbert Benjamin, its |secretary-treasurer, to testify next

{auctioneers to the highest bidders, | seeking delegates for him to the tion the wisdom of his frankness, Monday in connection with the

lcommittee’s investigation of WPA. Mr. Lasser announced plans for a | “march” on the capital by meme | bers of the Alliance to protest Cone igressional reduction of relief funds. He said 1500 workers would asseme ‘ble here May 27 in a “National IRight-to-Work Congress.”

STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Till

In smart correct clothes even though you choose to pay a moderate sum.

WEARINGTON TOPCOATS, you know it's a fact—"You'l tie better satisfied with a Wearington,” 19.75 and $25

WEARINGTON SUITS, worsteds, cheviots and herringbones . . . (some of the $25 suits have 2 trousers), 19.75 and $25

WARDROBER SUITS—the sensation of 1939—Jacket. Vest, Trousers

ah we yon

2.95

Wearington

brackets. That's why there is real support

to the statement "You'll be better satishied with a

Sarah WM. Buddenbaum, 67 mitral ih eieney. C170 P.M. Car at Packard Sales Co. St. Louis i iam ever. 74 ®t St. Viacent 5. | Meridian and 16th Sts, sparks from ex- Tampa. Fa. .. chronic myocarditis. {haust, $1. {| Washington, D. C.....

BERTINI isis vam

" 3 = ° FE 3383988IBLLLBLBLBSLLY

“

Wearing ton

and Slacks, WEARINGTON HATS, newest blocks and shapes, 3.50 and

, 29.75 ad $25

MEN'S TIES that have a costly look, 55¢ White and Patterned SHIRTS, Wearingtons, 1.65

OXFORDS, real calfskins, 3.95

HE MAN'S STOR

SERVICE OXFORDS, tan antique finish, 4.95

STRAUSS & C0. T

hy)