Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1939 — Page 3
THURSDAY, JUNE 15,
CHADWICK RAPS coo OFF AFTER POSTING
BILL FOR VOTE
ON FUTURE WAR
Aiso Urges U. S. Immigration Limit in Speech To Lawyers.
A limited immigration and opposition to any Commander
vocated by National
popular referendum | concerning war-making power is ad- |
1689
Is
TN Ao
ho
rw
| | |
Stephen F. Chadwick, of the Amer- |
ican Legion.
He spoke last night at a Flag Day|
Indianapolis Bar|
the
banquet of the Association at Country Club. Commander Chadwick criticized what he termed an dency” sponsibilities to the branch and boards and commissions.
Attacks “Shifting of Law”
Indianapolis |
“increasing ten-| to entrust Governmental re- | executive |
i He said that Congress from time,
to time has surrendered much of its responsibility to bureaus. He
charged that the executive branch
has at times “overpowered” both the Cooling off at the Indianapolis Country Club pump after 18 holes of left to right) Floyd R. Mannon, Fred E. Schick, Secretary The outing held yesterday ended withe a dinner last night.
jegislative and judicial branches. Commander Chadwick said that under this process, no lawyer can have a complete knowledge of the law “The law seems to have become a shifting thing,” he said, “and may, by fiat of board, bureau or commission, be changed between the rising and setting of the sun.’ Commander Chadwick also 4 in part: “As this nation no longer has ol public domain into which men may go and there gain their sustenance, from the land, and as recent immigration to this country has elected
to congregate in cities and there| form communities whose ties are in|
| tournament are ( Richard James.
ASK F.D.R. AID ON RELIEF iL
Funds to Run Run Out July 1, Williams and Harrington Remind President.
i
the old country rather than to dis-|
perse in this nation and assume the| character of American citizens, we must limit immigration. Scores Referendum Proposal “The evil of great communities of foreign-born, foreign-speaking peoples has brought into the Congress men who represent racial and
religious groups rather than a cross,
section of simon-pure American citizenry, immigration to this nation should cease for a period of vears until the foreign-born residents of this character have been assimilated into the life stream of America and . . . have become imbued with the genius of the American system of government.” Speaking of the war referendum proposal now in Congress, the Commander said: “The pending proposal in our opinion strikes at the very base of the citadel of our liberties which the Federal Government should at all times be. “It is our thought that no pro-| posal of recent years will, if adopted. be so challenging to our prestige as a nation abroad and so disturbing to our domestic tranquility as is this one.”
DIETRICH SAILS WITH U. S. HOLDING GEMS
NEW YORK, June 15 (U. Pe — Mariene Dietrich was safely route to Europe aboard the liner | Normandie today, feeling perhaps, like a character out of one of her movies. She had sacrificed the family i=wels. It was not to save the old homestead, but to prevent the Federal Government from detaining her at the dock. She gave revenue agents £100,000 worth of diamonds and! emeralds as a guarantee for $284.000 which they said she owed in income taxes. “It is so very puzzling.”
| Council.
i {
she said. |
“It makes me very unhappy.” Is
J. B. McNamara, assistant revenue collector, said he had acted on instructions of the Los Angeles; office. “In 1936 and 1937 Miss Dietrich was a resident alien,” Mr. MecNamara said. “Her earnings were! taxable from whatever source received. She made a picture in England for the Isle of Man Corp. We; claim there is $284,000 due on that.”|
| tional Resources Committee and the
{explained the made in the WPA setup, including
(Continued from Page One) characterized the situation as “very! nasty” because of the possibility {that delay might leave the relief organizations without pans i J vide for persons on their They noted that there I funds available to meet payrolls afte er June 30 if Congress fails to complete action by that time. | The conference was held as Administration House supporters sought support for a fight to restore! to the 1940 fund the full amount] asked by Mr. Roosevelt for the NYA. Mr. Harrington and Mr. Williams spent 30 minutes with the President. Mr. Harrington declined to com-| ment on the discussion but said that some features of the bill drafted by the House Appropriations Commit|tee “are going to be awfully tough | to administer.” In the House, Rep. Ross Collins] (D. Miss), said he would offer an| ‘amendment tn the $1.716,000.000 bill | to give the NYA the full 123 million dollars budgeed by the Administra- | (tion. The Appropriations Committee allowed 81 million dollars. Meanwhile, Republicans united behind two major amendments that | "Te 1. Substitute a system of Federal | | rants to state-administered relief programs for the present Federallyadministered program. 2. Eliminate from the bill $750,000 appropriated for the Na-
the |
$850,000 for the National Emergency
+ Check Shows Hoosier
Republicans for Bill
WASHINGTON, June 15.—Hoosier Republican Congressmen will {join with the Democrats in voting ‘approval of the new $1.477.000.000 work relief bill, a checkup revealed today Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind). member of the Appropriations Committee which drafted the bill. has] numerous changes | the three-member board directorship, and advocated its adoption. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, dean of the Indiana Republicans in the House, also has announced his support of the present bill. The Second District Congressman cited the merger of the new Albany |WPA district with that of Indian|apolis and the expected savings of $53.000 as an example of what can be done by WPA in cutting down | overhead administrative costs.
Sa
the first Rar Association golf of State James Tucker and
‘Hatch to Fight On for Politics-in-Relief Ban
By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, June 15—The
fight for the Hatch No-Politics-in-
Relief Bill will go on even though provisions barring political activity in
| the WPA have been written into the new $1,716,000,000 relief bill, Senator | Hatch (D. N. M.) announced today.
The Senator pointed out that the no-politics sections of the relief
i bill would expire a year from now
when the 1940 appropriation is ex-
'hausted, Wnsteas is HN wonld di a permanent statute.
= BORAH EXPECTS LONG SESSION
Neutrality Bil Will Keep Congress Until Sept. 1, Veteran Predicts. WASHINGTON, June 15
—Senator Borah (R., Ida.) minority
(U.P). ranking
today that if Congress attempts to
j enact the Administration's neutrai-
|ity program, it will be in session | until Sept. 1 or later. Senator Borah, a leader of isolation advocates, said that if the Acministration hoped to achieve its July 15 adjournament objective. it
|would have to abandon neutrali‘y | proposals of Secretary of State Sull
These proposals, already approved by the House Foreign Affairs Committee, include repeal of the arms {embargo provision of existing law and re-enactment of cash-and-car-
‘ry provisions which expired May 1.|
SHELBYVILLE BAN ON BINGO IS CONSIDERED
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 15 (U P.) —City officials today considered action to prevent Bingo playing in Shelbyville as a resuit of an influx of Indianapolis fans to recent games here. An estimated 450 out-of-town fans attended a game here and it was understood that many came in chartered busses. Mayor Ed Shook said there was not a city ordinance against the
game, but “if there is enough con{scientious objection to the proposi-
tion we will take some action.”
He said several residents had com-|
plained that the city was being used as a “gambling suburb.”
BEATTY TO OPEN ZOO ROCHESTER, Ind, June 15 (U. P).—Clyde Beatty, notéd animal trainer, today had announced that he would open a zoo at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Dec. 1, using lions, tigers and other animals which he has here as the foundation of his
| menagerie.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record]
County Deaths | Speeding 0 (To Date) | 39 Reckless
driving
City Deaths (Toe Date)
| Running prefeieutial
1938 3 Running red
lights . June 1% Injured Accidents .. Dead .... Arrests
5 Drunken : driving
13 Others
MEETINGS TODAY
Polierarion of Clubs,
Seventh District meeting, Clavpool Hotel Indianapolis Real Estate Board. eon, Yotel Washington, noon. Indianapolis Conference of Bank Aunditors, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m, Federal Rusfusssmen, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noo Advertising Club of Indianavelis, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noo Sig ma Chi. luncheon. Board of Trade, no
Am verican Rusiness Clab, luncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Ciub, noon Acacia, Junchean, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu luncheon, Hctel Washington,
lunch-
noon. . jaar va Club. luncheon. Murat Temple,
n. Qil Club, luncheon, Hotel Seven. noon. oS ui ague of anapolis, Juncreon. Architects Rnd piles ahs, 110
m. luncheon, Canary Cot-
Tndianapotis Camera Club, meeting, E. Ninth St. p. Beta Theta Pi, tage. noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Rotary Club, party, Highland Golf and Country Club, § p. m. i Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washngton Dptiimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Reserve Officers’ A seviatin: luncheon, Board of Trade, no Phi Neila Theta, Tohcheon, tage, no elta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Rind Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage, no Salesmen‘s Club, luncheon, Hote! Washton, noon. eKalb Agricultural Asociation, eon, Hotel Washington, noon.
BIRTHS
Canary Cot-
in lunch-
jean. Suzanne Simmonds. at Methodist. L. C.. Cordelia Van Rheenen, at Methodist
William, Helen Henard. at City. John, Shellie Bannon, 812 N. wast: Clarence Piccola Hu ton, 914 W. 28th, a ymend. Martha Atwood, 14 S.
nO hth. Dorothy Morgan, 323 Lanting. James, Venia Smith, 317 W Herschel, Rebecca Carpenter, ay Langs-
Russell, June Jones, 1365 Nordyke.
Girls Lee, Ida Hanks, at Coleman, 4 F., rgaret Ferree at Coleman. Elmer, Florence Jones. at City. Claude, Josephine Shonkwiler, at Methist. Homer, Gladys Lewis. 2033 Prospect. James, Letha Cummings, 622 Favette.
DEATHS
Ada May Karr. 55, at Central Ind. Hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Earl Bennett, 34, at City. aortic insufficiency Mary M. Leap. sclerosis.
nli-
73, at 1112 Groff, arterio-
ary tubercules Jeanette Robinson. 63. at City, diabetes mellitus. Minnie Bell Miller, 69. at 5149 E St. Clair, coronary occlusion. unette Sudmeyer, 33. at Methodist, carginoina da May Jameson, 68, at City. bronchoPY ose Rosenthal, 70. at St. Vincent's, lobar pneumon William L. Tan. 42 at 6210 BE. 10th, coronary occlusion. MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists wre from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)
Richard E. Warfield, Ruth Irene Leferers, Merill Hamilton, Thelma
19. of Mars Rul: 18, of 1901 Lambert Voyle E+) Sr Ahsan St ies, £> mbran Edward A 33. of 218 N. East; Ruth
a: & Poth. 38, ! Fos YH M ‘of Rochester: Maree Dorie sa Sargent, 36, of 35 W. ah Car. H d E. Schortemeier, 26, 614 N. as son: Ruby Mae Scott, 23, Lt Beech
William Munson, 268. of Gibson City, .; Ethel
Atlington: Kathleen Burks,
Charles Massie, 22, of 1427 Roache: Elsie Boles. 3¢. of 2445 N. Harding. rt O. Meyer. 26. of 1318 E. 10th: Geneva Hope Miller, 23. of 1108 College. alton Robert Wade. 21, of 2538 Sk Meridian: Blanche Llovd Reed, 21. of R. aa J 31, of 1952 N. E na ones, 31. of 18 merson Ruth te Jessup, 23. of 3401 E. Wash-
ingti Ries ssell Steven 38. of Millersville; Mandi Hamilton. 43, of Millersville. P, RE 23.0
Boys Ralph, Jeanette Czerwonky, at Method- ]
plus: Ls
4
Edna Sackett, 22, at Methodist, pulmon- To
K 32.0 $008 a
Grittith kwon, Ta
FIRES
Wednesday 9:29 A. M.—Residence at 323 Cable St. cause uBkngwn, 108§ unestimated. 9:45 A. M.—Residence at 515 E. 48th St., trash in basement, no loss.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
By U. S. Weather Bureau. ____
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight followed by fair and somewhat cooler tomorrew. Sunrise ...... 4:13 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —June 13. 1538— 6:30 a. m..... 68 1:00 p. m..... BAROMETER 6:30 a. m...29N Precipitation 24 hrs. enging 5 Jos: m, .00 tal precipitation since Jan 20.68 Excess since Jan. 1 . MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Partly Cloudy tonight, cooler in bois portion; tomorrow generally fair
Illinois—Partly cloudy tonight, somewhat cooler in north and west- central portions; tomorrow generally fair and cooler.
Lower Michigan—Partl] and tomorrow; mt whe * cool aoudy Somen!
Ohio—Partly cloudy with mat in east and south portions; warmer in south and extreme east portions tonight; tomorrow partly Sloudy. ef cooler in extreme north portion tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy. cooler in extreme north portion with show- = Jn Sast pertion tonight; tomorrow local
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:30 A. M. Station Weath. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex PtCldy 2062 72 ; | Bismarck. N. D. sc EIA 30.20 48 Boston ..Clear 30.08 66 Chicago ..PtCldy 29.84 Cincinnati ... «.Clear 29.84 Cleveland creer saver CIOAE Denver vaveve Rain .Clondy
cennnan
353238
pls. -St. Fai’ , Ala.
BBIVSVI388
gs:
Sss32ats
| member of the Senate | Foreign Relations Committee, said
Moreover, he showed, the legisiaa which he is sponsoring would ‘bar political activity among Fedje employees outside the relief ministration, including such cffiPe as postmasters, district attorneys, internal revenue collectors, U. |S. marshals and the like. Postmasters already are prohibited by =zivil service rules from being active politically, but the rules are not enforced.
The Hatch bill has passed the Senate and has been reported favorably by a House Judiciary Subcommittee. Heavy pressure is being applied to keep it bottled up in the whole Judiciary Committee—which must act before the measure comes to the fioor of the House—or to weaken it by amendments before reporting it. Senator Hatch warned that if the House Committee has not acted on his bill by the time the new relief appropriation reaches the Senate, he would seek to have the relief bill amended to make the no-politics-in-relief sections permanent legislation. Senator Hatch said he would offer his amendment so that “it will be unnecessary to legislate against politics in relief each year when the relief bill comes before us.” Rep. John J. Dempsey (D. N. M.) sponsor of the Hatch bill in the House, said Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.), acting Judiciary Committee Chairman, had told him the Committee expects to reach the bill a week from today.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
BREAK CAMP TODAY
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 15 (U. P.) —Fifteen Civil War veterans will conclude their 60th annual encampment here today with the election of officers and selection of a site for their Glst meeting next year. Tired, but still lively, they attended a campfire meeting last
night at which Robert A. Grant, Third District congressman, spoke.
Parker Thornburg of Muncie was elected commander of the Sons of the Union Veterans. Other officers named were George O. Dewey of Martinsville, senior vice commander; Ernest Orange of Michigan City, junior vice commander; A. W. MecDaniels of Valparaiso, secretarytreasurer; and C. H. Mallott of Ft. Wayne, Robert Duke of Martinsville and Hugh Snyder of Muncie, members of the department council. The group also named Charles Ellis of Martinsville, LL. B. Snowden of Gary, Fred Hall of Valparaiso, Clint Durbin of Indianapolis, Kenneth Burnett of Michigan City, Mr Dewey, Mr. Duke and Mr. Snyder as delegates to the national convention. Mrs. Lulu Richart of Terre Haute was elected president of the auxiliary of the Sons of the Union Veterans.
YOUTH KILLS SELF AS GIRLS LAUGH AT JOKE
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 15 (U. P.).—Earl H. Barrett Jr., son of a wealthy Claremore, Okla. theater chain owner, sat beside three girls in the trophy room of his father's lodge at Lake Hamilton last night and shot himself to death with a rifle. There were 30 guests at the lodge, helping the youth celebrate his 19th birthday. The girls were in the trophy room when Barrett entered. He sat down and said: “I'm going to kill myself.” They laughed. He went to the fireplace, took a rifle from the wall, and sat in a chair, within four feet of the girls. They watched him with interest, thinking he was planning a joke. Without a word, he placed the barre! against his head and pulled the trigger.
VAL NOLAN SAILS TOMORROW
U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan was en route to New York today and will sail for Venezuela tomorrow. He is one of 22 on a special commission from the U. S. which will discuss social welfare problems with Vene-
'suela authorities,
Down on the official score sheet go the scores of (left to right) Judge A. J. Stevenson, Judge Wilfred Jimmy Lawson, Country Club pro, wields the pencil. American Legion National Commander, was principal speaker at the dinner,
Bradshaw and Mark Archer.
JOBS OR PENSIONS SOUGHT BY V. F. W.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 15 (U. P.).—A Veterans of Foreign Wars campaign to secure either Government pensions or work for all unemployed war veterans was announced to 500 V. F. W. members attending the state convention here last night by Eugene I. Van Antwerp of Detroit, national commander. “If the Government cannot sup-
industry and commerce absorbs these men willing to do work,” he said. “If the Government cannot do this, then let the Government give us a service pension that means something.”
Strauss
inscribed— (as pictured)
ply them with jobs, let us see that|crats, anxious to avoid an immediate [the third term boom. They in-
‘battle, postponed introduction of a cluded Senators Lee (D. OKla.),
WRAPPING DESK
(first floor, south) Tailored masculine wraps . . . (no frills or pom poms)
“Golden” lockets . . .
can be put on the cards you enclose with your gifts— (a pleasant bit of sentimentality)
A nominal charge of 10¢ for gift wrapping
KING AND QUEEN: SAY FAREWELL IN RADIO TALKS
George Sees Canada and U. S. as ‘Pattern’ for World to Copy.
HALIFAX, N. S, June 15 (U. P.). —King George told Canada and the United States in a farewell radio speech today that they were a “pate tern to all men of how civilized nae tions should live together.” “By God's grace,” he said, “your's may yet be the example which all the world will follow.”’ Ending their triumphal 9127-mile visit to the new world the King an Queen expressed their thanks to the millions they have seen and were seen by, and countless other welle wishers. They sail for home tonight aboard the Empress of Britain, Dedicated to Peace The King addressed his subjects
: in Canada directly and then added:
“I go home with another thought,
t | which is a comfort and an inspirae
RB (tion. From the Atlantic to the Pa=
Times Photos.
Stephen Chadwick,
Third Term Issue Delayed
term resolution until they can
WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P)). sound out Senate sentiment.
—Interior Secretary Ickes geciate) The conservatives found in & pre-
today that opponents of a third] liminary poll, they said, that Senterm for President Roosevelt base ator Holt’s resolution would receive their arguments on “political hokum only a bare majority, despite solid without logic.” | Republican support. They feared Secretary Ickes said any President | that a partisan vote would lessen should be available for a third term its effectiveness. if “the people want him.” Vice President Garner was underSecretary Ickes discussed third stood to be opposed to any effort term issues at a press conference to bring the issue before the Senate. while Senate conservative Demo-| Meanwhile, several Senators joined
resolution placing the Senate on|Murray (D. Mont) and Pepper (D. record against re-election of Mr. Fla).
cific, and from the tropics to the Arctics, lies a large part of the earth where there is no possibility of war between neighbors, whose peoples are wholly dedicated to the pursuits of peace—a pattern to all men of how civilized nations should live together. “It is good to know that such a region exists, for what man can do once he can do again. By God's grace yours may yet be the example which all the world will follow.” Queen Gives Thanks A moment later, Queen Elizabeth echoed her thanks. She said: “This wonderful tour of ours has given me memories that the pase sage of time will never dim. To the people of Canada and to all the kind people in the United States who welcomed us so warmly last week, to one and all on this great, friendly continent, I say thank you. God be with you and God bless you. ...” A pageant by the Nova Scotia Baronets—three scenes enacted by more than 100 participants in authentic costumes and plaids — was presented particularly to honor the
Roosevelt. “I'm not only for him.” Senator They persuaded Senator Holt (D.!Lee said, “I am beating the drum W. Va.) to withhold his anti-third for him.”
Scottish ancestry of Queen Eliza~ ‘beth.
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Thousands of Ties are greatly reduced in price! Thousands of ties, not reduced (among them are the Palm Beaches) are highlighted in their newest colorings.
The entire tie
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