Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1939 — Page 10

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CRITICS PEPPER NEW DEALERS IN RISING CHORUS

«Concessions Predicted but Willingness for Shift in Policies Doubted.

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P).— A crossfire of Republican and Dem- : Ocratie cricism peppered the New ¢Deal today coincident with a busi-

goss barrage fired by the U. S. § Chamber of Commerce.

FAM IE,

i Disposition of New Dealers apspeared to be to retreat a little and gthen to stand and fight. t* New Deal concessions to “business #appeasement” pleas were foreseeen Ly limited modification of the Wagei Hour Act and revenue measures, and possibly some change in the §a8ct or regulations governing the #National Labor Relations Board. =: Beyond that there has been no #Public intimation of willingness to f8hift the policy foundations of the “Roosevelt Administration. Conservative Democratic pressure i for major shifts twice this year have scaused Mr. Roosevelt to invite dis$8enters to join the opposition if they gwanted to be in a conservative sparty. z Remember November

2. The rising note of confidence in TRepublican criticism of the Roose- | gvelt Administration is attributed Primarily to last November's gen-| seral election returns. .. Typical of sharp language being yémployed by conservative Democrats gwere remarks of Senator Byrd (D. W. Va.) this week before the annual seonvention of the Cham%er of Comfmerce, He called President Rooseavelt’s Administration a “wasteful tand autocratic bureaucracy.” v Senator Pat Harrison (D. Miss.) #Who is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, adaressed the Chamber's annual banquet last] jhight. Mr. Harrison is one of those $Who would conceal intraparty diferences as much as possible in the hope of a harmony convention in $1940. His strategy is that of the geoncilator. But he is no longer a! fNew Dealer |

Warns Without Rancor

: There was no bitterness in Mr. | (Harrison's talk last night. But he! fwarned that it was time for the] i*red light to be flashed on spend-| Jng” He was gently, but indirect- | ily critical of the Roosevelt Admindistration. Mr. Harrison held out! ~hope for business that Congress will | imake some changes in corporate Max laws to “encourage private in-| fdustry to increase employment,” but be predicted that there would be! ino “general or sweeping revision of | four tax structure at this session.” 2 He added that retrenchment in! fGovernment expenditures “can get ghowhere unless we can get the co-| Operation of the President and] gmembers of his Cabinet.” i+ Yesterday's chamber endorsement of resolutions calling for modificastion or repeal of major New Deal sprograms supports the conservative sDemocratic fears insofar as the Chamber of Commerce convention | represents the American business- | Man. # M'NUTT BOOSTERS MEET § WASHINGTON, May 5 —Fifty-| one Indiana Democrats employed | there attended the first general meeting of the District of Columbia | EMcNutt-for-President = Club last aight. ee

| of Mabel, the alley cat

Union Party Planned—The United Office and Professional Workers of America, Liocal 25, will hold a party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of | [Miss Dolores Dodd, 56 S. Linwood | Ave, Apt. 2. Miss Dodd is a memper of the U. O. P. W. A. executive board. The party is being given for the Federal Workers Union, the Indianapolis Newspaper Guild and the State, County and Municipal Workers Union.

A 68-ton whale, said to be one of the largest ever captured, will be the principal feature of the “Mammonth Marine Hippodrome Wonder Show Train,” coming here for a seven-day stay Monday. The 300-foot train is to be shunted onto a siding on Virginia Ave, three blocks south of Washington St. In addition to the whale, 40 deep sea exhibits and 101 other oddities will be shown. According to the show's advance agent, the 55-foot whale was captured after a 16-hour struggle off the San Clements Islands in the Pacific Ocean. The whale was struck in the tail by the harpoon and towed the 400-ton whaling ship 135 miles before it was caught, he said.

Insurance Agents to Meet—The Indianapolis Agency of the Franklin Insurance Co. will hold its annual meeting at the Columbia Club | tomorrow morning. The meeting of field representatives will be in charge of Ralph IL. Colby of Indianapolis, their state manager.

G. 0. P. Club to Hear Lawyer — Russell I. Richardson, attorney, will speak before the Washington Republican Club of the Second Ward at I. O. O. F. Hall, 10th and Rural Sts, at 8 p. m. today. Marshall Kealing will preside.

SIGHA DELTA CHIS WILL HOLD DINNER

The Indianapolis Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal-

Martha Eifert (left), club president.

Install Hospital Group Head-— Barl C. Wolf, City Hospital business manager, today was installed as president of the Indiana Hospital Association at the annual meeting of the Tri-State Association at Chicago, according to Albert G. Hahn, Indiana Association secretary.

Psychiatrist to Speak—Dr. Murray DeArmond, local psychiatrist, is to speak on “Diseases of the Mind and Their Treatment” at the noon meeting of the Scientech Club at the Board of Trade Building Monday.

Optimists to Visit Dairy—Members of the Optimist Club were to visit the Roberts Dairy, Millersville Road, at noon today. The clubmen were to leave from the Columbia Club in special busses.

U. A. W. Local Sponsors Dance— The Entertainment Committee of ILocal 226 of the United Automobile Workers of América and the Women’s Auxiliary: No. 20 are sponsoring a dance at U. A. W. Hall, 241 W. Maryland St., tomorrow at 9 p. m, Tom Griffin is committee chairman and Mrs. Gertrude Fox is

istic fraternity, will hold a 380th] Founder's Day dinner at the Hotel Lincoln at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. | The event will be in observance of | the founding of the fraternity at DePauw University. | The principal speaker will be] George Brandenburg, national presidentgand head of the Chicago office of Editor & Publisher. Members of undergraduate chap-| ters at Butler, Indiana, Purdue and DePauw Universities and newspapermen are invited.

CAT GUARDS MICE AT MEDICAL SCHOOL

OMAHA, Neb, May 5 (U.P).—| John O'Connell, caretaker of the Creighton University Medical School, today told the strange story.

Mabel’s job is to guard the mice! in the school laboratory. | Like any other cat, Mabel likes a good mouse dinner, but whenever a mouse used by the medical stu-| dents escapes, she gently pounces! on it and returns it to its cage— alive, Mr. O'Connell said he sometimes! rewarded: Mabel with a mouse that|

Auxiliary president.

—

Shortridge High School Freshman, is the winner of the Shortridge History Club's “Oldest Book” contest as a result of her entries, two 16th Century volumes. Adeline Lewis (right) is

The toting of a harmless water gun was the reason Merlin Graham, 13, of 3249 N. Arsenal Ave, had a large bump on his head today. Displaying the gun as he and a companion walked along 30th St. near the Monon Railroad tracks late yesterday, the driver of a truck stopped and demanded the toy. When the boy reached back for it after it was jerked from his hands, the driver hit him on the head with it and threw it at him, police were told. Police are seeking the truckman on an assault and battery charge.

Platform Calls Butler Dean—Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the College of Religion, Butler University, will address the state convention of Indiana College English teachers at Butler May 12 and 13. He also is to deliver the commencement address at Texas Christian University and the closing address of the centennial convention of the

Disciples of Christ at Cadle Tabernacle May 19,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCLING THE CITY

Legion Post Plans Banquet — Bruce P. Robison Post, 133, of the American Legion, is to hold its third annual fathers and sons banquet Tuesday night at the Central Christian Church, Ft. Wayne Ave. and Walnut St. Fred R. Wolf of the Squadron will speak for the sons and Henry Bogue, Washington High School coach, will reply for the fathers. Mr. Wolf is banquet chairman an- is assisted by William H. Brown, Fred Plump, Rolland Mitchum and Ralph F. Webster.

[CLIMBING BURGLAR

SOUGHT BY POLIGE

A pole-climbing burglar and

another who hurled bricks were sought by police today.

The former gained entrance to the Koch Furniture Co. 8268 Virginia Ave, by climbing a pole and then stepping over to the balcony where he knocked the lock from a door. He was frightened away when he heard a late worker, E. R. Smith, of 989 Campbell St. Mr. Smith

sald he found burglar tools on the roof and fire escape. Another burglar who was seen hurling bricks through the window of the Anna Louise Hat Shop, 615 Indiana Ave. fled when Lewis Tyler of 620 Blake St. custodian of a nearby building, approached in his automobile. A prowler who allegedly gained entrance to a tavern on Indiana Ave.,, T00 block, was held on a vagrancy charge.

NEW HOSPITAL BUILT SINGAPORE, May 5. (U. P)«— One of the biggest British military hospitals outside Great Britain is being built at Singapore.

_ FRIDAY, MAY 53, 1939

TWO GIRLS HURT'IN * ACCIDENTS AT PLAY,

Accidents while at play yesterday sent two small girls to City Hospital, one with a fractured leg, the other with a fractured arm. Carol Jean Graves, 5, of 1707 W. 27th St., received the leg fracture when she fell from the rear of a trailer parked in the yard at her home. The rear-wheeled vehicle was tipped backwards by two chil=dren playing at the front end. Betty Morgan, 11, received an arm , fracture when she slipped on a gas pipe while stepping up to the porch

of her home, 2630 N. Olney St.

The City Controller's annual report, now being published, will be distinctive this year with a red and black cover, according to Deputy City Controller Herschel M. Tebay. My. Tebay, who with the assistance of four clerks, has been preparing the report for four months, said that the cover color scheme was picked to make this year's report more “attractive and different” from the others that have preceded it.

Cantor to Sing Here—Cantor H. Sender of Chicago is to sing three programs of Jewish and English folk songs today, tomorrow and Sunday. Cantor Sender will sing at Sharai Tefila Congregation at 6:15 p. m. tonight and at 9 a. m. Saturday, Louis Barnett, Congregation president, announced. At 5

Pp. m. Sunday, the cantor is to sing]

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Named by T. B. Society—Morgan Brantlinger, editor of The Rainbow, published for patients at Sunnyside sanatorium, has been appointed on an editorial advisory committee to work with the National Tuberculosis Association. The committee is to prepare publicity and educational material for release to 749 tuberculosis sanatoriums.

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