Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1939 — Page 1
The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow.
TTT)
~ Cig
FINAL HOME
¥ SCRIPPS — HOWARD
DERBY'S FIELD REDUCED T0 9; TRACK IS FAST
Challenge Withdrawn as 75.000 Gather for 65th Annual Classic.
JORNSTOWN RULES 4-5
Starting Lineup Smallest in 21 Years: New Record Is Forecast.
CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Kv May 6 U. P)—A lightning fast track and a record crowd ot 75.000 was assured for the anning of the Kentucky today as the field was Teta nine. the smallest in 21 bv the scratching of Chal-
65th Derby duced Vears lenge The Belair Stud colt had been entered as an entry with Johnstown, 4 to 5 favorite. His withdrawal reduced Ine net value of the race to by $500 to $46,850 un. a 72-degree temperature and a vast throng of race followers greeted historic ‘Churchill Downs hours before the running of the famous classic at approximately 4:30 (Indianapolis Time Johnstown Draws Play became more and horse as each new roared through booths opened De} rby wagers and, in Many cases mared varas, it apbig beauty ing sart
Johnst more cluster the cates early to take as the lines cu as long as a i
own solid spectators
Be
the of ting
‘led
tha
Q S a a
gett ny a 4-5 choice on and there Was 10M that the price firm the shortest Grand paid 88 cents on doll in 1931. Prices ‘of the others fluciuated. but the genHE vith Chalthe best-backed second rse and Technician comme third poured in they iron men” ‘of the mutuels rousing plav and it would be Mo surprise to see the 1938 Derby Day mandle of $1,511.70 bettered There was No chance, houwever that {he record mark of $2.098,701 would be sa much as approached Jam 50-Cent Seats Matt “poor man's 50 cent seats was the first Eight thousand per- | early in the day and bets through ticket winuse alone. climbing to around the big turn to look over glimpse of the
hnstowmn was moming indicat
the e ever waonld since Twenty
remain as
the al
a
line © n beine the crowds save the
Col "ie section to be packed sons jammed fit began ple special dows erected for
ol
ig tl one-do 1 their
the
the fence for Derby. Only Golden couldn high the their
of the that how Sure
the private boxes Horseshoe boxes be bought no matter offer—filled slowly wealthier custook their 1'0] of boxholders celenrities. Govermor Senator Barkley were G Governor Ca GovMarviand. PostFarlev, 'Governo nor Toum Baily state and point in
af coats the
late amd 1a 1
tomers slept ime. The cluded many Chandler host to Johnson of Q'Connon General Flo
Indiana
+ 1
and Senator Guile: Soanth rolina
of
£11
ah A
~T Sie Cone of Gover non
Af
send of Gover Arkansas city ‘officials the union Hollywood was represented bs George Raft. Don Ameche. Edmund Lowe, Mary Brian, Louis B. Mayer Al Jolsen and Dave Builer. Others came In on late planes
dozens ‘om ‘every
and
Condit Johnston
10Ns were He was such a& standthat the experts expected him to better the a quarter Derbv record set by Twenty ‘Grand owMm
11 . oN . tailor-made for ont
ang
Johnst races these horses:
»
CHRALLEDON, triple-Futurity wi he horse which will he A choice, Georgie Seaba odds. Eig
WwW I
mer
Brann's considered Johnstown strong second the rider. and th at the post.
beat is beaten
3-1 the
2. TECHNICIAN, who came out of the West Lawrin came a vear ago of Hs M. Woolf
(Continued on Page Three)
ROOSEVELT DRAFTS NEW REORGANIZATION
WASHINGTON White House mdicated todav that President Roosevelt Monday will send Congress his second reorganization order for interdepartmental shifts of Government bureaus and 1016s Mr. Roosevelt's go ishing ind Yependent fare and works agencies by bining independent agencies. become effective June 25 mg for the second order, Mr. Roosevelt conferred today with Govern ment reorganization experts
‘FAIR AND WARMER. ARMINGTON REPLIES
LOCAL TEMPERATURES a.m, 63 19 a.m. ve a. 65 11am 4} a a
as
the hope ‘hert
Max
sources
8 (U. P)
00 “wd . order
3 3 ename,
comwill Prepar-
Ni
* 12 (moon) 7 ht | “Fair and continued warm weather tonight and tomorrow” was the way U. S. Meteorologist J. H. Armmgton was answering queries at the Weather Bureau tocav. And there were a lot of queries “Thats why I cant go to Derby,” Mr. Armington said. have to stay here and tell other people what the weather is going to be for the race. The volume of calls always is greater on Derby Day.”
the ‘1
P)of the batterviess radio, died in the General Hospital here eacly today.
VOLUME 51—NUMBER 48
Johnstown Gets a Carrot
A carrot is all the reward Johnstown asks and the Kentucky Derby favorite gets one from JYockev Jiramy Stout.
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1939
Van Sweringens’ Holding | | Firm Stock Reverts to | | Muncie Man.
$2,735, 000 DELINQUEWE
Industrialist Gets 1,200,000 Shares, Young Keeps 800,000.
t { CLEVELAND, May 6 (U. P).— Virtual control of Alleghany Corp. top holding company in the Van [Sweringen railroad system, returned to George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind. 3 fruit jar manufacturer, today when : [Robert R. Young elected to surrender 1,200,000 shares of Alleghany common held by Mr. Ball as collateral of Mr. Young's note for $2,375 000. The note had been given by Mr. Young and Allan P. Kirby two years ago in part payment for approxi‘mately two million shares of Alleg¢hany common. It was due yesterday. Foundation Profits
The stock reverts to the George and Frances Ball Foundation, a
Field for 6
Pr HORSE 1—E] Chico 2—Heather —Viscounty 4—On Location 5—Johnstown 6—Xalapa Clown 7—Technician 8—Challedon G 9—T. M. Dorsett 1
All horses carry 126 pounds Forecast—Weather, clear: Expected Attendance—85.000 Value of Purse-—850.000 added to third and $1000 to fourth
V. Wall James . Bierman
Broom
Stout Couccei . Adams Seabho Haas
Race Record—2:01 4-5
JOCKEY
Robertson
track,
Approximate net to winner $46 850 Distance—One and one-fourth miles set by Expected Mutuel Handle—$1.600.000 Post Time—Approximately 4:30 p. m
charitable organization established bv Mr. Ball in 1937 to take over ownership of his Alleghany Corp holdings prior to their sale to Mr. Young Announcement of the surrendering of stock to Mr. Ball was made here bv Mr. Ball's attorney, Thomas H. Jones Worth About Million
The block of 1.200.000 shares represents about 26 per cent of the total of Alleghany common stock outstanding. Mr. Young retains about 800.000 shares, which was a part of the transaction two vears ago. Total value of the 1.200000 shares as quoted on the New York Stock Exchange todav was $1.050.000 Mr. Young and Mr. Kirby agreed to pay a total of $6375.000 for the stocks acquired from Mr. Ball. They
5th Derby
OWNER William Ziegler J. H. Whitney Valdina Farm Milky Way Farm Belair Stud Mrs. B. Franzheim Woolford Farm WwW. L. Brann Joe W. Brown
than one
imposed European “exile”
Air Service. Tt was snapped when James Tate, an old buddv of his air a commercial pilot After Lindbergh refueled his Army
March Field. Riverside, Cal. inspect West Coast
CITY MANAGER MOVE CERTIFIED
and
fast
of which $6000 to second. $3000
Twenty Grand in 1931
(Indianapolis Time)
Polish ‘Atrocity’ Stories Fill Berlin’s Newspapers
FOREIGN S
BERLIN —Anti-Polish press campaign intensified. WARSAW—Poland says next move is up to Germany. MILAN Mediation by Mussolini ramored. VATICAN CITY—Pope reported seeking to settle dispute. LONDON—Britain hopes Soviet will not insist on allianc ISTANBUL—Turkev and Britain in agreement, report.
PARIS—German envevs return to un
” x TOKYO—Bombers orderad to “wipe out” CHUNGKING—Chiang Kai-shek orders capital evacuated.
BERLIN, Mav 6 (U. P.).—Screa trolled ‘German press complained of todav Nazis hada started Josef Beck. Polish man offers, and Mmplying u ”
bv bitteriv at
that
'PIUS XII MAY OFFER
T0 MEDIATE DISPUTE
Secret Vatican Appeal Sent To Hitler.
VATICAN CITY, May 6 (U. P.) — A semi-official Vatican source raid today that His Holiness Pope Pius XII was actively working for a peaceful settlement of Polish-Ger-man differences and that it was believed he woulda offer his good offices if he thought they would be welcomed by both parties. The same source said a Visit which the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Cesare Orsenigo, Papal Nuncio te Germany, paid to Fushrer Hitler yvesterday was due to the dangerous European situation. However, the informant able to sav whather Mser. Orsenigo took a definite proposal to Her Hitler or merely appealed tor moderation. According to one report here Msgr. Orensigo asked Herr Hitler if he would welcome a Vatican effort to reconcile Polish-German differences. It was generally believed that the Pope in a radio speech tomorrow at 5 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) on the occasion of an Algerian national Eucharistic conference would contain an appeal for world peace.
was mun-
STOCKS DULL ON COAL _
TIEUP, DANZIG CRISIS
NEW YORK, May 6 (U.P) — Cautious traders in the stock market took to the sidelines today pending clarification of the Danzig problem and settlement of the coal strike. Most stocks scored fraction-
[al gains in dull trading
Improved tone of the market late in the session was in part inspired by hopes of good news on the coal strike as a result of President Roosevelt's intervention
Hog prices at Imdianapolis today were unestablished in early trading with bids 10 cents lower or $7.15 down. RADIO PIONEER DIES TORONTO, Ontario, Mav & (U. Edward S. Rogers, 38 inventor
Foreign Minister, Poland must
of Congress because someone really
paid $4.000.000 in cash, the balance in the note held by Mr. Ball The other 800.000 shares were col{lateral for a Guaranty Trust Co loan to Mr. Young and Mr. Kirby That was recently the basis for a bitter struggle between the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and {Mr. Young and Mr. Kirby. | There is also a $5,000000 suit in A resolution, adopted by the {the Federal Court at Indianapolis House, providing for a city manage: {brought by Mr. Young and Mr. Kir- study committee, has been certified {by against Mr. Ball charging artifi- for enrollment with 1939 Legisla|cial raising of the price of the stock |tur> acts, it was learned today {before the sale to i Secretary of State James M
Tucker said the resolution was cerHOOSIER SCULPTOR {tified to his office on i
{ Nolan Wright, clerk of the House
House Resolution for Study Committee is Enrolled Among "39 Acts.
ITUATION
“I have enrolled it and it will be pirnted along with the other acts,” Mr Tucker said Protest Registered
France and Britain. » ” 4 Chiang Kai-shek.
ming headlines in the closely con- Shortly after the Legislature ad-
Polish “atrocities” against Germans Herron Graduate. 21. Goes journed it was discovered that the resointion had not heen certified by that cot. TO N. Y. Tomororw,
the clerk of the House Ger- — | Howard Batman (D. Terre Haute) for registered a protest, but no action Robert Pippenger, John Herron was taken then. Meanwhile, several Art School graduate of 1938. will attornevs and legislators said they leave for New York tomorrow to did not believe certification after meet members of the jury who ves- adiournment would be legal terday voted him the Prix de Rome Rep. Batman said. however. that award in sculpture the Attormev General's office in an The 27-year-old sculptor, of Plym- unofficial opinion held that cer outh, won the prize with his seulp- | tification after adjournment is legal ture of a full-length figure of a a o young girl holding a plate of fruit. | Provides Committee It was fashioned from sketches and| The resolution provides for apmemories of voung women he had pointment of a committee to study seen while on a tour of southern the advisability of the city manager France. form of government in Indiana The award carries with ft two cities. vears of study at the American One member would be named by Academy at Rome, studio, living the Governor, another by Lieut quarters and travel. He will leave Gov. Henry F. Schricker and the for Rome in September and will re- remainder by Purdue and Indiana port at the academy Oct. 1. Universities’ officials. Upon his graduation here last Mr. Schricker was among those vear, Mr. Pippenger was awarded who expressed belief that certificathe annual traveling scholarship tion of a resolution after adjournfrom the Marv Milliken Memorial ment is illegal. Fund and spent seven months in . Europe. At the art school he worked under David K. Rubins, head of the sculpture department, and helped | finance his four-vear course by waiting on tables at a nearby restaurant.
TRAIN CRASH KILLS 3, Expansion Plans Call for DESTROYS 3 "HOUSES Windowless Buildings.
FAYETTEVILLE NC. Mav 6 ow | Plans for expansion of the AlliP) —Three men were burned to son Engineering Co. call for conSuanh Wg Ay oe and structing and eguipping several win I ouses an X cars we destroved when an Atlantic Const dowless, airsconditioned buildings Line freight train struck a gasoline at a cost of about $5,000000, it was truck at a grade crossing here to- reported today. ay | The buildings will be designed to Occupants of the three houses gnapie the plant, a division of Gens were not hurt. eral Motors, to proauce 12 high- | water-cooled Allison mo-
Congress (Model) Seeks |"i"z wid To Revamp State Laws
tary of War,
tacking Poland. asserting had floured “magnanimous” accept responsibility any developments. This was followed up this afternoon by senational newspaper complaints—similar to those which have marked the deterioration of relations between Germany and Austria and Czechoslovakia. “Increasing terrorism against Germans in Poland: First refugees alreadv arrived in Reich territory.” proclaimed a headline across the first page of the Zwoelf Uhr Blatt Maltreatment Alleged this paper's first page was given over to reports about “atrocities” which, it was alleged, Poles had committed against Germans iin various villages in the Pomorze area, the so-called Corridor. It was alleged that “armed Poles’ maltreated Germans in the Pomorze district of Graudenz, smashing windons and famiture in their houses, and that as the result “the majority” of the inhabitants fied There were reports also of the destruction of a German bookshop in Upper Silesia (A United Press Warsaw dispatch said that Polish newspapers reported that students at Posen broke a window of a German book shop.) Tt was complained that Poles had held anti-German meetings at Poznan and other towns {
Parlevs Are Deadlocked
It was indicated that Fushrer Hitler would make no move pending the conference between Joachim von Ribbentrop and Count Galeazzo Ciano, German and Italian Foreign Ministers, starting at Milan today But it was evident from insvired Nazi comment on Col. Beck's speech (Continued A on Page Three)
Most of
ALLISON PROJECT PUT AT $6,000,000
Seere-
executive meetings, that signed a contract for 800 of the motors to power new Army planes An army plane equipped with two | The gallery cheered and frowned, gress’ is wondering what the folks of the All as “measures” were introduced dur. back home” will think about that. clocked on a es a our. in ex- : \ | Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker | cess olf 4 ‘ miles an hour ing Indiana's model Congress ses- ge the talking for the Governor and — sion at the State House today. is speech will be written into the The “Senators” and “Congress- “Congressional Record.” The Govmen’ were pupils representing 24 ernor was away from the capital. high schools in the State. The
Bills? There was a raft of them. sponsor of the procedure was the One would return the i6<team National Forensic League. It was just like a regular session
SON, 3, KILLED AS FATHER BACKS CAR
MUNCIE. May 6 (U. P) —Franklin Stephens, 3, was crushed to death today when he was caught
state basketball tournanvent. Another would provide slot machines operated without real coins. An- between the bumper of his father's other would provide free textbooks auto and a tree in the driveway of and the youthful “legislators” would the Stephens home reduce the voting age from 21 to 18.| His father, Charles Stephens, was Everything went to committee. | backing the car from the garage,
important didn’t answer roll call. Governor Townsend, who was scheduled to address a joint session, didn’t appear and the “Oons= |
survey of the nation’s aviation resources
April 28 by
| a
revealed while here | vesterday for the American Legion | he had]
Fntered as at Postoffice,
A New Lindbergh—in Army Uniform
Times Telephoto.
This photograph of Charles Lindbergh is unusual in more ways it is the first for which he posed since his return from selfit shows a cheerful countenance, and it is the first to show him in the uniform of a colonel in the U. S. Army
he stopped at St. Louis during his At his side is Master Sergt.
mail days. Sergt. Tate packed three
parachutes that saved Lindbergh's life in jumps he made when he was an overnight pursuit
stop at Winslow, Ariz, Col plane today and hopped to
then to San Diego where he will
aviation production and research facilities
Air Attack!
Don’t Worry, Seymour; Army Will Seek Lost Men.
HE fear of marching men and the dread of an air attack may be felt to some extent by the Hoosiers down around Seymour in the dark hours of early tomorrow. The 11th Infantry left here Monday on its annual march to Ft. Knox, Ky.
Tonight the men will be theoretically “lost.”
Planes from the 113th Observa= |
tion Squadron of the National Guard will take off from here at midnight, expecting in advance to find the land forces in the vicinity of Seymour Flares will be dropped.
As the planes drone overhead, |
send up their signal While the search is on however, they will be permitted no lights, not even the flicker of a cigaret Once found-—just for practice the marchers will board a truck convoy for the completion of their trip
the troops will
GAYLORD S. MORTON,
6. 0. P. LEADER, DIES
Heart Attack is Fatal to Liquor Division Aid.
Gaviord S. Morton, member the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission and long prominent in Republican politics, died today of heart attack at his home, 6101 Park Ave. He was 49. Mr. Morton was secretary to Govermor Leslie and Governor Jackson and a member of the State Tax Board under Governor MeNutt. He had been a member of the Beverage Commission since early in the Townsend Administration. His first state position was that of field examiner for the State Banking Department. Later he was settlement clerk in the office of Louis Bowman, State Auditor from 1924 until 1928 As Governor Leslie's secretary he was in charge of prisons and paroles. Mr. Morton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Chasey Morton, his mother, Mrs. David Davis of New Mexico; a brother, Ray of Van Wert, O., and an aunt, Mrs. Emma Rickets.
Brother or Leonard Dead:
Second-Class Matter Indianapolis,
Ind.
PRICE THREE CENTS
F.D. R. MAKES
COAL
‘In the Publ
of |
PLEA FOR FAIR
ACCORD
Roosevelt Cautions Both Sides to Agree on Pact to End Strike of Half Million Men
ic Interest.’
ASKS CONFEREES TO GIVE AND TAKE'
Indiana Mines Remain Shut Down Despite
Closed Sheps i in State.
| Cartwright's Appeal to Lewis Citing
NEW YORK, Mas 6 for the soft coal industry “civil war” President Roosevelt who
(U. resumed efforts today in the bituminous fields under pressure from “cautioned”
P.).—Contract negotiators to avert
them to reach a sete
tlement “in the public interest.” Representatives of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica and 2000 Appalachian mine operators
received a tele
gram from the President ie conferring with John R.
Steelman, head of the U.
. Conciliation Service, who per
suaded them yesterday i to break off relations strained
GEORGE VI AND QUEEN EMBARK
They'll Be First Reigning British Monarchs to Set Foot in U. S.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Mav 6 (U. P) =The King and Queen of Great Britain sailed for Canada
and the United States today for a visit of good will. George VI will be the first reigning British monarch to set foot on American soil. A military band played “God Save the King” as the chartered Liner |EBmpress of Australia pulled away |from the pier at 8:04 a. m. (Indian|apolis Time). As the sailing hour neared, the King and Queen rode in state from Buckingham Palace to the Water loo Station where they boarded a special train for Portsmouti, Cheering crowds lined the route lang television broadcasts were made | from in front of the Palace and the | station. United States Ambassador Joseph Kennedy was on their train to see them off. Especially chartered for the roval party of 23 persons was the 20.833ton Empress of Australia. There were no other passengers. In its stores were 33 cases of champagne, 90 kinds of cheese and strawberries so fine they cost $4.36 a box. Packed into two cabins were 50 fons of roval luggage including 40 trunks of the Queen's dresses. The King took only four of his 60 uniforms, 12 business suits, a dress suit with both knee breeches and lon RRO ousers.
HEAD OF NICARAGUA LEAVES WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, May May 6 (U. P)[President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua leaves the White House today after a 24-hour visit with [President Roosevelt, Plans for Western Hemisphere solidarity were dis cussed. It was considered likely that they also talked about a proposed canal through Nicaragua to supplement the Panama Canal in event of a war. A quick House adjournment yesterday failed to prevent a charge by Rep. Harold Knutson (R. Minn) that Mr. Somoza was a “dictator who displaced his uncle and abolished elections.” House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn (D. Tex) immediately called the attack "the most unfortunate remark” he had ever heard on the House floor, CONVICT DR. LAMANCE KEYTESVILLE, Mo. May 6 (U. P.) A jury in district court today convicted Dr. William F. Lamance, country osteopath, of second degree murder in connection with the strange death of his wife Ella. The state charged that Lamance beat and strangled his wife to death when he came home the night of last August 9 after an evening of drinking.
|of
Boys Read Last Letter
Brother Leonard was dead today,
Brother Leonard died at the Community Hospital at Notre Dame. He was 39. Before he left for the hospital two weeks ago, he wrote the boys a letter. He said among other things: “I now ask a final favor, that you will continue to remember me in| your pravers. I will leave here to-/ morrow for the . . hospital, I probably shall not be able to write to you again. “It is no. even necessary for you to attempt to ahswek this letter,
|
Judging from the progress of my
json motors recently was | but hic memory will live long in the illness it is uncertain how long I hearts of his Cathedral High School | boys |
will be able to enjoy receiving mail, “My superior, Brother Agatho, will see that in some way or other vou are informed Of my pass me. . Bo Broth or Leonard was associated with the local school for 10 years land for the past six years had been vice principal. ‘of studies and dramatics. Before coming here he was with Holy Cross College at New Orleans, | Cathedral is to be closed on Tuesday so that faculty members and students may attend services at Notre Dame at 8:30 a. m.
{ sociation,
He also was director | Editorials
by eight weeks of fruitless
bickering. The President's message urged the conferees to draft “a fair, honorable and worke able agreement in a spirit of give and take” which would permit the four-billion-dollar industry's half-million mine ers to return to their jobs. It was the President's first direchk public action in connection with what may develop inte a national
fuel emergency if a contract is not sighed soon.
La Guardia Made Pleas
Mayor PF. H. La Guardia of New York, where transit, electrical and hospital services have been jeopare dized by the city's coal shortage, had appealed to the President four times to intervene personally. Shortly before the President's telegram arrived James Kieran, La Guardia's secretary, visited the con« ference room and told the negotiae tors that the situation in New York was becoming daily “more acute.” The President told the negotiators that “the public interest is paras mount of any group,” and added: “I caution the negotiators on both sides to keep this in mind and con= tinue negotiations until a speedy settlement is made.”
Silent on Effect
Mr. Steelman said that the negotiators listened attentively and “with interest” while he read the Presie dent's message. He would not, hows ever, say what effect it produced “The telegram speaks for itseli,™ Mr, Steelman said The President's telegram “The Secretary of Labor has re=ported to me that your committes has been deadlocked on the question of negotiating a new wage agreement. The differences in viewpoint representatives of workers and operators appear not to be insure mountable and the orderly process of collective bargaining should sufe fice to bring about their adjuste ment. “Because of this I urge that the present negotiations with the Fede eral Commissioner continue and that all sit down with the intention to reach a fair, honorablé and worke able agreement in a spirit of give and take. Time is now important and agreement must be reached promptly. “It is in the public interest as well as vour own that you arrive at such an adjustment. The public n= terest is paramount and above that of any group. As President of the United States, I caution the negoti= tors on both sides to keep this in mind and continue negotiations until a speedy settlement Is made in justice to the two groups in conference and to the American people.” The conference recessed at noon and President Lewis sent his policy committee of 150 home, indicating ihe new negotiations would be drawn out. They were called in early in the week.
Indiana Miners Idle Despite Plea
By United Press All Indiana members of the ee. | United Mine Workers of America [remained idle today despite efforts
lof Harvey Cartwright, commissionef
(of the Indiana Mine Operators Ase to negotiate with John L. Lewis, C. I. O. president and (Continued on Page Three)
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Broun ....... 10 Churches .,.. Clapper ...... 10 Comics ....... 14 Crossword .,.. 7 Curious World 38 Financial .... 13 yan (coven 10
PARAL
Forum 0 Grin, Bear It. L I In Indpls. SAAN Jane Jordan.. 9
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ares