Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1939 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1989 SERIOUS MOMENT AT ULEN

Governor Townsend and Commerce Secretary Harry Hopkins had a serious conversation at the speakers table last night at the ‘Gridiron banquet at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon.

3 Powers Expected To Hold Army Talks

In Russia Shortly

Voroshilov Tnvitation to

Britain May Be Moved Up to June.

BULLETIN LONDON, May 27 (U. P). —Foreign Office experts today prepared a strong note to Japan, understood to reject Japan’s haval blockade and threat to resort to force to insure her program against all opposition in China,

LONDON, May (U Great Britain may send a special military ‘mission to Moscow soon to t

o~ “i

staff ‘talks ‘with leaders, 1 was

initiate general Russian understood A PFrench

pected to go at

military today mission would be exthe same time sO that a full survey could be made of the contributions of the three powers to a general antiaggression defense ‘pool and the ‘roles of th respective navies and air forces planned The dispatch sion tbo Moscow was was understood, because sian Embassy here lacks a staff of military and naval attaches Its only prominent military attache is Brig. Gen. Ivan Tcherny, air attache Visit May Be Moved Up Office, announcing vesMarshal Klementi VoWar Commissar Josef Stalin, would be invited to ‘Great Britain to observe maneuvers, said the invitatioh was extended for September, during the final phase of British war games,

Another h

armies

a British considered,

The War terday that roshilov, Russian and close

Faq 3 £ riena Oi

source said was now

official

that

iloy to come here phase of

month

for the opening maneuvers late next

the S

This was indicative altered attitude of leaders toward iet Russia. The powerful security seemed assured

New Approach Talked

Unconfi

speedi

uh Oo

an alliance with Sov completion of a

front

med reports reached GerLondon that, as its securify had been Great Britain ‘would make a fresh diplomatic approach Germany, offering Puehrer Hita to his grievances and negotiate a settlement of them [here was another unauthenticated report that Britain ‘was even.considering the 'possibilitv—once ‘its antiaggression bloc was complete— of a general European peace conference. There increasing confidence here that Russia would be able to accept with only minor changes the 400-word note, drafted in the form of a treaty, which Britain Las sent to Moscow The basic features of the British proposal to Russia are: 1. A British-French-Russian tual aid pact, based on the principles of the League Covenant and covering & direct attack on any of the three sighatory nations An ‘agreement that if Britain, France or Russia is involved in hostilities in fulfilling guarantees to other ‘hations that the three ‘principal powers will act as a unit

man

quarters in

soon as front

“Yea

wi s cementeaq,

chance air

suggesting

was

mu-

PP) —|

mis- | it ! the Rus-|

| { ROME, May

FOREIGN SITUATION LONDON—Confidence of security front increases. ROME—Civilization threatened by Anglo-Soviet pact, claim. GENEVA —League refuses to put penalties on Japan. BERLIN—Efforts continued for alliance with Japan. DANZIG—League of mediation spurned. NANTES, France—Blum suffers defeat RIO DE JANEIRO—General says U. S. and Brazil are “morally” allien. (Page Two).

ARMY DICTATOR TORULE POLAND

Nations

| | |

| Military Regime in Case of War.

(U. re-

WARSAW, Poland, May 27 P.).—The Polish ‘Government

[sorted to drastic legislative meas- | [ures today to set up machinery for | la military dictatorship, to be auto-| matically effective in event of war. 1, A bill, sponsored by the ‘Cabinet vited ‘member nations to aid China, but rejected China's plea for specific League penalties against Japan

of Premier Gen. Felicjan Slawoj-

e Bill Provides for Drastic

Th a ‘pixie arrangement, State Republican Chairman Arch N. Bob- | biti (left) and State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays were seated together, but they made the best of the situation.

teemah, was treed last night at the Gridiron Dinner, Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, (left tb ‘vight) Maj. ‘Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Republican; James Watson, former Republican Senator, and

Henry C. Ulen, the host.

LEAGUE URGES HELP TO CHINA:

” sAarels J raf Skladkowski and therefore assured as Ah Aggressor.

of approval next week, was introduced in Parliament to give President Moscicki power to authorize the dictatorship without consent of

Parliament by declaring the country £

to be in a state of war Dictatorial ‘powers ih ‘wartime would be constitutionally conferred on the supreme military commander. The most likely candidate for that post would be Marshal Edward Smigly-Rydz, Army inspector general and “strong man” of Poland.

‘Bolshevik Specter” ‘Looms, Says Rome

21 U. P). = he Fascist press hinted at the totalitarian method of counter-attacking the projected British-French-Shviet alliance today by opening “up with charges that it had raised “the specter of bolshevism ‘over Europe.” “The British, French and Soviets are uniting to destroy the foundation of European civilization,” the authoritative Popolo di Roma ‘declared in screaming headlinss commenting on the proposed alliance The newspaper published a cartoon showing British Prime Minister Chamberlain, bearing & sigh that said “God Save the King,” saluting Josef V, Stalin, who ‘returned his greeting with a clenched fist ‘Communist salute and held a sigh reading. “Godlessness.” The comment under the cartodn

was: “Well, ‘we are agreed on every-

thing.

Danzig Rejects |

League as Mediator

Danzig Nazi Government newspaper Vorposten said today that Danzig would reject any League of Nations effort to ‘mediate between Danzig and Poland.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths 11 (To Date) 193% 1938

Speeding 32 Reckless 4p! driving

Running preferential street

City Deaths \ To Date) 1939 1938

May 26 Injured : Accidents Dead Arrests

MEETINGS TODAY

District Teachers Association, meeting, ypool Hotei, 9:30 a. ¥

78 Running red lights

Drunken

driving 3

egion Air Circus, Municipal A . meeting, Clay-

Hotel

Indians ty Society, Pa Hotel, Tp m Alliance Francaise luncheon shington noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These tists are from official cecords in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, fs not responsible for errors in names and addresses.) 3 Eileen Ry 4, BOX 1004 8

{_I1403 Union

Lexing- « Carl J. Xurkey, ¥Aizabeth MceCa Ly x < ilbert Fisbee. 2¢, of Oak Park,

Ill. Edna Scherer, 24, of 2026 Park.

Shef- | Mil. Y

ol. 6:24 AW. JSouth Sts.,

BIRTHS

Girls Roy, Elizabeth XI Lawrence, Doris Paul John Daniel George hon

xiche Grier Elizabeth Moon Vacale Coogan, Mildred Moore

at Coler at 2803 at 1814 E At 3s at 322 N Bovs Albert. Mary Brandlein, at Richard, Marian Fox, at Harold, Helen Mahaffey cents Harvey, Louise Dean at Cole LOU; an, leman Lester, Quindaro Groth, at Coleinah. Richard, Elizabeth Coons. at Coleman.

1750 MMadisoh. St. Vincent's at St. Vih-

Raymond Byrd, pulmonary tuberculosis Edward R. Vinegar pneumonia Jeannette WM roliton

32 8091: Indiana,

49, at City, YobarVestal carcinoma James Edwin Crider culous meningitis Margaret L. Gehrlich, 58. at City noma Patrick H. Perkins, 77 arteriosclerosis Rose M. Weaver nephritis

84, at 408 Onar-

2, 8t Riley, tuber-

carci-

at 1150 Sharon

51, at 1037 Harrisoh

FIRES

at s1 85¢ backfire M. Residence, 1615 Welsoh St. fective burner on ol. stove 08 P.M —Automobdile, at 700 NWN. Alabama St. defective wiring 8:18 P. M.—Residence, $18 N. Jenhate trash under porch. Saturday at 8. New Jersey and wiring, loss, §,

80 S. Tibbs

\assachu-

Truck, defective

The council met to take final decisions on China's plea for aid and to seek a compromise with Russia on a PFinnish-Swedish application or authorization to fortify the demilitarized Aaland Islands in order

‘Refuses to Put Sanctions on City Holds U. S. Spotlight Japan, Seeks Aaland Compromise.

GENEVA, May 27 (U.P) —The| eague of Nations Council today in-

to assure their neutrality

Germany

and Italy

Still Work With Japs

BERLIN,

Hey

Mav

it was indicated today.

Blum Defeated in Socialist Test Vote

NANTES, France, May 27 (U. P) leader former Premier, suffered the worst political defeat of his career today Socialist ‘Congress voted 3302 to 1116 to debate the so-called Paul Faure doctrinal

—Leon Blun

when

report.

The party ‘management commitcontrolled by decided to suppress the report. Faure's faction is bitterly to co-operation with the Commu-

tee,

nist Party.

the National

n, Socialist

(U. P.).—Ger[many and Italy intend to persist in {their efforts to ally Japan to their “axis” ‘despite the ‘“‘final” of the Japanese Cabinet to main{tain neutrality in Furopean affairs,

M. Blum,

decision

opposed

AR SA RS nT Cen = Tr TS

pre fated uke eum Soin Wis DE

THREE IN PRE-DINNER CHAT

President Herman B Wells of Tndiana University; Pleas ‘Greenlee, Bituminous Coal Commissioner, and Harold Van Orman, Tndiana hotel owner (left to right) chatted before dinner.

POLITICS 1S PROBABLE TOPIC - .

Raymond E. Willys, candidate for the ©. S

Times Photos

Angola ‘publisher and defeated Republican . Senate, and James Tucker, Republican Secre-

| tary of State, were seated together and probably chatted about politics,

DR. MAYO RITES MAY BE MONDAY AT CLINIC HOME

Noted Surgeon Who Began As Country Doctor 1s Pneumonia Victim.

CHICAGO, May 27 (U. P) =The | |body of Dr. Charles Horace Mayo, noted surgeon, was taken today to ‘his home at Rochester, Minn, where he and his brother, sons of a | country doctor, transformed a small | ‘hospital into a ‘clinic and research | foundation famous throughout the [world. | He @dfed at Wercy Hospital late | [vesterday after an eight-day siege | lof ‘pneumonia. He was 73 and had | [spent 40 vears as an active surgeon | and physician. | His ‘achievements made the | Mayo clinic a ‘medical mecca visited | {by rich and poor from all ‘corners | of the globe and brought him ‘many | honors, including recognitions from | several Buropean countries. He was acclaimed as one of the most versatile surgeons of his genaration. He ‘was a pioneer in surgerv of the meivous system, recogi _ nized as the originator of goiter surgery, and performed ‘more than had planned to use the right-0f-WaY 4p gperations for cataract of the for a ‘parking ground eve. His work also included hunThe Municipal Airport hangar is qreds of operations on the brain, full to its 32-plane capacity now ear, hose, throat and abdomen. but I. J Dienhart, airport superin- Experts Fight in Vain tendent said he expects upward of| 75 visiting Planes before Tuesday. His attending physician, Dr. These planes will have to be tied Thomas Jan Diy of ‘the Mayo —— down outside the hangars. It is the clinic staff, and several consult-| rooming into ‘existence along ‘the only accommodation available over ants, had fought desperately to Speedway routes. the crowded race week-end, Mr. bring him through the crisis of his Contrasting sharply with other Dienhart said [illness using ‘every ‘means of medilevents is the annual Memorial Dav| The Hoosier Airport northwest of Cal science, old and new Treatment observance in honor of the City's! the city on the Lafayette Pike or included administration of the drug war dead. Road 52 will look like & huge aero- sulfapyradine, recently discovered First of a series of such services drome if Robert Shank's predic specific for certain types of preuwas held last hight at University tions come true. Mr. Shank, who monia, on which ‘much of the ex-| Park under auspices of the Daugh- is head of the Hoosier, said he ex- perimental work had been done in tors of Veterans of the Civil War. | pected ‘more than 125 visiting the surgecn's own Taboratories. . [Wiost churches ‘will ‘observe Me-| planes during the week-end His His condition was sO weak, How i i i wi ar re already 1 apaeity ever, it was necessary to resort to {morial Day with special services to- hangars are already full to capacity ; fusions. The Boo ‘Was | morrow with the first air visitors and the blood trans USIONS, ey | The Hugh Copsey airport-owned supplied by his son, Dr. ‘Charles

! Post, 361 Mave {American Degion, will hold ‘me- | Planes, he said . ue : 3 a | morial IVI ait © @, 'h Last year the former Capitol Air-| At his side when death came were

Times Photo McNutt for President manager and Democratic National CommitTalking to him are

our-Day Whirl Starts With Air Stunts 1 oday

| With Climax Coming at | Speedway Tuesday.

(Continued from Page One)

locally-owned and

tomorrow : Bip : fh Cora i hi p 7 80th St. took care of his wife, the former Edith Graham, ih the Olive Branch Ohristian Port on W. 30th St. t ¢ :

ig an 5 anes ahd Mr. Shank whom he ‘married ih 1893, three Church, and ‘will decorate ‘veterans’ Jao teen OE Hh up. Anighters. his son, and A daughter graves at Round Hill Cemetery, S. .poa5ned, his aitport will be ‘the |[M-law, Mrs. Joseph Mayo, Roches3 SHHiah St. ‘and ‘Epler ‘Ave, ‘at terminal for ‘planes formerly using | ter, od IN the Capitol field The Tillman H. Harpole Post 249, | grat Wield, depot for the National The daughters present American Tegion, and auxiliary. will (guard's 113th ‘Observation Squad- |Bdith Rankin, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs attend services at the Mt. Zion Bap- pan. will serve as headquarters for | Louise Trenholin, Rochester, and tist ‘Church, Fayette and 12th Sts visiting ‘military craft. ‘Officers ex- | MIs. Esther Hartzell, Detroit. | at 3:30 p. m tomorrow A parade pact “at least 50” visiting airmen | He also leaves another daughter, will precede the services. [and their planes. (Dorothy, and an adopted daughter, Irvington Post 38. of the Degion, Every vear the four branches of Marilyn, 18, both of Rochester; an will have services at 8 p. 'm. to-/the air service are represented at adopted son, John Mayo, Bluefield, morrow at Memorial Park Ceme- Stout Field when the checkup is 'W. Va, and his brother, Dr. William tery. decorating veterans’ graves through. Planes belonging to the J. Mayo, ¢ who is EE Guard. U. 8S. Army (regular), U. 8. Rochester from a recent operation Parade Starts at 10 A. M. Army reserve, Navy wnt the Ma- | for gastric ulcer. The annual Memorial Day parade | rines will “be in,” officers said. The board of governors of Mayo will be held downtown at 10 a. m Tuesday, starting at St. Clair and

CT or Clinic said funeral services probably | CLIPPER IS FORCED would be held Monday. Burial will had Meridian Sts. and proceeding to] [be in Rochester, M. Monument Circle where a service | TO STOP AND REFUEL Soh of Smal-Town Doctor WL © ele. com | Me »egan life as the son of a PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., May

| The Sons of Spanish-American | War Veterans will conduct services or (jy. Pp) The Yankee Clipper small-town physician and surgeon, : Williath Worrall Mayo, and he

and

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U.S. Werther Buren tu.)

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Showers taps will be sounded [and ‘thunderstorms tonight and probably

DANZIG. Mav 27 (U.P) ~'Th tomorrow morning; cooler. . : ir € erally ‘fair Monday and probably Tuesday,

4:20 Sunset Ra

TEMPERATURE ~My 27, 1938

| 6:30 a.m.

6:30 a. Mm.

. 64

BAROMETER 30.00

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 6:30 precipitation | Excess since J

Total

since Jan Jan. 1.. a

Outlook gen-

19. Wh...

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Showers and thunderstorms totomorrow : for wenerally fair Mondav | Middle Wast, will move on for with moderate tem-

{night and | cooler outlook

|and probably Tuesday

perature.

IMinois—-Showers and thunderstorms tonight and probably in east and - tions tomorrow Tr port

southwest generally aay

fair moderate

Lower Michigan tonight tomorrow:

storms {cooler | Monday | perature | Ohio—Showe cooler night,

Kentuekv—Showers

[and fair

central in

probably

extreme

morning jon Sur Monday Y temperature ~Showers and tomorro outlook

rs tonight

ortions west

ana

portion

thund

SOY

generally and Tuesday with moderate tem-

not much change in temperature

a.m, 1.

morning

north ally fair

tomorrow tomorrow and near Lake Erie to- will be the principal speaker at a vendy was open and the Yeges pried tonight wna jn ‘east | lUNCheon at the Indianapolis Ath open the inner door. tomorrow, ,enerally tomorrow

at §:830 a. ‘Mm. Tuesday at the statue spook off from Bermuda at 7:26 a. m. | Dr. of Maj. ‘Gen. Henry W. Lawton at (mhgianapolis Time) today on ‘the lived out his more than 73 years as Garfield Park. Wilbur R. Mackey, ast stage of the first round-trip a small-town physicieh and sur post president, ‘will speak, a wreath | sommercial flight from New York to geon. {will be placed on the statue and | RBurope Th 1880 when the Mavo olinie The big flying boat, carrying air was founded, it served about 300 and its ‘mail from Burope, had been sched- patients, some of Whom, in the auxiliary conducted its annual uled to flv nonstop from Horta, ih words of an ‘early Teport, ‘came Poppy sale here today the mid-Atlantic Azores Tslands, to from as far away as Towa and South Delegates td the sutomotive con- its American base here but the head=- Dakota.” 0 | gress, including several from other winds prompted a decision to put in| Today, the clinic registers some countries, will arrive here from at Bermuda [55,000 patients a year, some of |New York on a special train Mon-| The Atlantic Clipper, sister ship, | whom come from Australia and the day ‘morning. They will be wel- is to start the second commercial Far East. More than a year ago | comed by the Thdiana Section. Dur- flight to Europe at about the hour the clinic cared for its one-mil- |

ing their two-day visit here, the Yankee Clipper is due here | Honth ‘patient. 3 the ppe , | When “Doctor Charley” was 18 a

The American Legion

00 in Bape 1730 delegates will live in their air-con-

141 gitioned train. | After attending the race Here, the delegates, joined hy many from the |

YEGGS STEAL $1000 ing 22 and injuring scores. AT PHARMACY HERE Hospital Opened in 1889

a | Whe city council passed a special “| Wore than $1000 was obtained by act placing his father 1h charge of

froit. . . n . . yeggs Who cut their way into the co co gor the injured. Temporary Avintion Lenders Ynvited Loudermilk Pharmacy, Ine, 2102 W 8 y ;

{| Many leading figures in the avia- Wjohigan St, and broke open the quarters ‘were set up in the Ro{tion industry have been invited to safe, police were told today. The chester German Horaty, and five ar- attend the airport experimental veges out a hole through the Tool Sisters of the convent of St. Francis ir | Station dedication Monday. to gain entrance, investigation dided William Mayo there. Robert H. Hinckley, chairman df showed. [ JVhen the BmErgency was past,

the Civil Aeronautics Authority. | ”_ . » safe al. | Mother alfred, Sister Superior of rs The outer door of the sh ot the convent, suggested that the or-

der of St. Francis build a hospital

letic ‘Club. Following the luncheon, $620 in a wallet and $140 from Sb Gy oe - 2 le a. the group Will go to the RIrPOIt pox. EXPress MONEY OIAEIS BRA| ae ero wont 3 aye

ditional sessions in ‘Chicago and

‘ha fair

They took

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A

Station

| Amarillo, Texas \. D

Bismarek, Boston Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland Denver

| Jacksonville Kansas City Little Rock Las Angeles Miami, Fla Mpls St Mobile, Ala .. |New Orleans | New York Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb

Weather Clear PtCldy woCloudy Cloudy ..Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear

PRL Ve

races aos SOTOBYT Okla.

Bar 30.02 29.95 30.22 29.88 30.08

where Mavor Sullivan formally will checks also were taken in the ir | The first unit dt St. Mary's Hos Temp. | transfer the new $800.000 building glary discoverad at 7 a. m. and hangar to the government, Marion Loudermilk is proprietor After an address by Clinton MM. |of the store. Hester, CAA administrator, several planes will demonstrate aerial havigation equipment still ih the experimental stage. | Indianapolis Railways, officials are arranging special bus service to

while, “Doctor Charley” had received M. D. degrees from Northwestern University and from New York Poly= clinic, and ‘was ready to join his fa- | ther and his brother, “Doctor Will,”

SHIFT BUS ROUTES AT S0TH-ILLINOIS

work wm Today some B00 medical men . RIIWAVS _ . OTK and from the Speedway TUESARY | comm way the Grostonts bus Hne| 700. ponprofessionals. sre employed The usual shuttle train and Xi gpg the Illinofs-Clifton feeder bus at the chine. service also Will be available. life ‘Will change routes at 30th and| Sixty-five whiversities awarded Chief Morrissey announced that a Tilinois Sts, effective tomorrow |him honorary degrees, and an man who had leased from the| They will operate west from 20th | American Legion ditation for ‘serve Speedway town board an aban. |$t and Kenwood Ave, oh 20th St. | foes to humanity” was presented to |doned traction line right-of-way to Capitol Ave, north on Capitol (hin by President Franklin D. | hedded for a bus and taxi route had to 30th St. ahd then on their rep | Rossevalt at ceremonies ih Ro | agreed to cancel his lease, The ian Jar Toutes. ohester, Aug. 8, 1034,

widow of a son who was killed | in an automobile accident in 1336. were Mrs. |

|evelone devastated Roohester, kill-

| pital was opened Oct. 1, 1888, Mean |

who was four vears older, in their

No Ideal

All Women Delightful,

None Perfect, Says Barrymore.

HICAGO, May 27 (U. P). John Barrymore is convinced thee is no such thing as the “ideal woman.” The “great profile” gave his views on the subject last night to 300 high school journalism students who filled the first 10 rows of a theater where he is appearing in his current play, “My Dear Children.” He sat on the stage answering their questions, “Have you ever met an ideal woman?” one voungster asked “No,” Mr. Barrymore Tre- | plied. “There fsn't any such thing. I have met diverting women, beautiful women, charming women. All women have the capacities for becoming ideal, but none has ever achieved it. However, 1 find all women delightful.” “Do you think Hollywood is taking all the talent out of the theater?” “Well bov, I'm back,” Barrvmore replied

TAX CUT TALKED BY MORGENTHAU

. . ’ by ‘Reduction in High Brackets koop of the Lebanon Reporter as

Depends on Bond Levy, He Asserts.

(Continued from Page One)

HOPKINS VISIONS CRUSADING ROLE BYEDRIN

Expects President to Mead Drive for New Deal Planks, He Says.

(Continued from Page One)

| New Dealers and Democrats,” Sete | retary Hopkins said most of the nas tion's press and radio would oppose the New Deal next year. Indiana New Dealers betrayed |their presence by applauding. Ol (line Democrats looked stern, Arch [N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairs (man, put his arm around Fred Bays, Democratic State Chairman, who sat (next to him at the speakers’ table, (and whispered i Frank McHale, Democratic Naw (tional ‘Committeeman from Indians, whose McoNutt-for-President cocampaien already underway, grinned out into the audience

Watson in Longest Talk | 1 was ex-G3 toward shouted “Tf we have to have a Democratic President, I'd rather have an Indi ana boy I'd know how to handla him better.” Governor

18 longest speech of the evening credited to James EE. Watson, O. P. Senator, who waved the Philippine Islands and

introduced Al Wyns

Townsend, master-of-ceremonies executive somewhat ew duced around the waistline,’ Te= ceived an unofficial, unannounced award for reveating the oldest joke Mr, Wynkoop drew an earth-shaks-ing round of applause when he called ‘on Republicans and Demo-

“our chief

“lorats to bear witness that the specs emphasized, however, that the 1088s [tacle of

political enemies sitting I

ihcurred in repeal of these taxes down and rubbing elbows together

‘must be made up by other taxes

Secretary Morgenthau told

Committee that

balanced budget.”

the ‘a fundamental ob | fective of sound finance clearly is a ago and said

| “could only happen here.’ | He pointed to Henry C. Ulen, con tractor, who originated the ‘Governor's Day gridiron roasting 17 years Henry's with two

ate at Unole competing

“Here we 1939 pageant,

“In ‘the consideration of Possible world fairs without the benefit of

|ehanges in the parts of the

Morgenthau said,

tax structure just mentioned,” Secretary ‘it is ‘essential to greats

is a spectacle, my brings together the oreats of both

dancers. Tt which and near

fan friends,

bear ih ‘mind that most of them parties under one roof==in a country

would result in reduction in tax system.

Tnvists Revenue Stay Up

enue, there should be revenue=producing revisions.’

Such replacement taxes, Secretary should |

Morgenthau emphasized, have the “least harmful effects’ business and greater equity in the tax burden

G. 0. P. Claims Oredit

the where revenue-producing capacity of the

“TI have already emphasized the [importance of mot permitting the | revenue-producing power of the tax | system to be reduced at this time | Accordingly, with the adoption of any changes involving loss of reve associated |

should eonftribute to

ballots not bullets rule.” C. Walter McCarty managing | editor of the Tndianapolis News, who [came up to bat right after Mr | Wynkoop, knocked a few Ted hot liners into both parties,

Watson Heavy Hitter

rey

Senator” Watson was the heavy [hitter for the Republicans. His [teammates included My. Bobbitt, Capehart, who fed 3600 Retent in Daviess County last fall, and Harold F. Van Orman, who recalled ‘the good old davs” when he was Lieutenant=Governor of Indiana Other speakers who Tilled tha |vmoky atmosphere with jibes were

| Homer [publicans in a

The Republican Committee mi- | Paul Porter of Washington, general

nority, led by Rep. Allen Treadway | counsel statement as- |casting

(R. Mass) issued a

gerting Seoratary Morgenthau had made “an admission on the part of the Re[publican position on the tax ques. |

the Administration that

tion has been correct.” “By continually pointing out

the country the dangers of the Administration’s tax policies we have finally forced this admission and an agreement to remedy the situation,

the statement said. “Whether or not relief for ness from these oppressions

be sean.”

to |G

busi= and dangers has been too long delayed for a quick recuperation remains to

3001 N, Tinos Sh | 1541 N. hors Sh

the Columbia Broad: Herman B Wells, president, and ‘served up last”

for System; Indiana University Mr. Ulen, who was to close the occasion Other notables present inoluded Mayor Sullivan, Raymond ¥. Willis, O. P. Senatorial candidate in the last election; James Tucker, Secretary of State: Mayor William H. Dress of Evansville; ‘Col. Wil liam ©. Rdens of Chicago; Chester Cleveland, secretary of the Indiana Sooiety of Chicago; Sidney Strotz, Western division manager of NBC at ‘Chicago; Lieut Gov. Henry Sohricker and Fugene C. Pulliam,

newspaper publishe:

Personal Loans

AT LOW COST—86 PER $100

%* Our Personal Loan Department offers bore rowers of good character and regular income, loans at wausaally low cost. The total charge is 67 of the amount lent. The 12 monthly payments may be made at any of our 12 City» Wide Branches.

Inquire at Main Office or any Branch

Fletcher Trust Company TWD BRANCNES

70% & Sixty-Third $1. T1235 S. Meridian Sh, 2122 Bast Tenth Si. S501 &. Washington St.

500 & Washington St 474 W. Washington St 2890 W. Michigan Sh,

533 Ravwevelt Ave, 2508 & Washington St, 1233 Oliver Ave,