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

MONDAY, JULY 10, 1

SUPREME COURT NOT PRESERVING LIBERTY, CLAIM

Bar Group Head Decries!)

Breaking of Precedents At Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 (U.!

P) —The Supreme Court no longer preserves Constitutional liberties, Frank .J. Hogan, president of the American Bar Association said today in opening

He said the present Court had |

reversed Constitutional and “established” principles and that, therefore, the legislative branch of Government would have to protect the people against “arbi- | trary exercise of power.”

doctrines

the association’s|

62d annual convention. |

EER Tp er

939 Seat

Pilot Escapes Electrical Hot

He praised Associate Justices 88

James Clark McReynolds and Pierce | Butler for “courageous efforts to! preserve landmark after landmark] of the law,” and to stop “the! procession of precedents to the] graveyard.”

“States Rights Curtailed”

Mr. Hogan said there had been a |

curtailment of states’ rights through | the Courts interpretation of Interstate Commerce Clause of the Constitution. Continuing, he zaid: “Tt ix to this expansion of the power of the general Government over practically every branch of human industry that I direct attentention in the hope that my feeble voice may contribute to its recognition by the people whose liberties are involved in the exercise of such power.” He spoke before the morning assembly, tracing the history of the Supreme Court. In its last two terms, the Court affirmed 135 cases and reversed 175. There were 199 dissenting opinions. “These figures indicate the extent to which the reconstructed Court has undertaken to disavow and discard old doctrines and to declare new principles and new concepts,” he said.

‘What Is the Law?

“The plain result fhat can advise hig client what the law What was a Constitutional! principle vesterday may be a discarded doctrine tomorrow, and this, all this, is what has been so often proudly proclaimed to be a government of laws and not of men.” Solicitor General Robert H. Jack- | son, addressing the Junior Bar conference last night, declared that! wage earners should be provided with low cost legal service. Unless lawyers provide this service, they may face socialization and governmental control, he said.

the

of all this is

no lawyer safely

is.

(and 12 escaped.

je NNR NAN

Thomasson, sailor. who had rented the chip, escaped the inferno by traveling hand-over-hand on the

Caught in high-tension lines at San Diego. Cal, a plane burns to the framework as firemen battle flames started by sparks from live wires. Pilot C. D.

s Recount Windy BELIEVE SLAIN PAIR

Farmer

Tales of Dust Bowl Fury PLOTTED IN PRISON

GARDEN CITY, Kas, July 10 (U, LAMAR, Colo, July 10 (U. P) Southern Colorado farmers. em- p, parents and officers agreed tobittered by vears of attempting to raise crops in this section of the dust | . : bowl, nevertheless evidence humor as they explain improvised tests for |98Y that the reckless living which measuring the velocity of the wind and intensity of the storms. (ended finally in death for Earl How-

“I always depend on the goatskin method,” one gnarled man of en, 20, and Kenneth Allen, 22, was

the soil said. “We wet a goatskin inside the house in the morning and geciged upon in discussions the two hang it over the keyhole. If the; — : Ss _— a

atv "es WANG WANTS JOB. a LAST ONE LEFT HIM,

the fields.” His test, however, was disputed! Times Special HAMMOND, Ind. July 10.

by several neighbors, supporters of the “log chain” test. ; ; ! , “We just hang a heavy log chain | tStY Was not one of the qualifica- LDeY haq climaxed a series of store ai > : £9 tions listed in this letter receiveq vobberies and petty burglaries by from the eaves of our ranch house.” hy the State Employment Service '0bbing the Farmers State Bank one of them explained. “If it stands office: : iy Morgan Colo., Bande of straight out horizontally, we know “Honorable Sirs:- “T am wang. uP Fn i we'd better stay inside.” 1 can drive ypewriler with goodl,,..; eer for the Colorate State

. : . noise and mv English is great. My .,. 5 ; : A Lamar pastor, too, has his dust last job has Ieft itself from me for Highway Department, said he had bowl standards. He said only one

good, reason that large man was ai thing should prevent his flock from dead. Tt was account no fanl of attending church. : mine, T have read worker's pam-' “ hums re : _ phiete and need benefits or job. So, ©@Me back from Hutchinson,” the Stick vour hand out” he di- Lo arable sirs. what about it? 1t 1 tlder Howen said. “I could do nothrected. “Cup it for a few seconds, ean be of big use to vou, I will ar Ing with him. then bring it down to your side. If rive on same day as you guess.” Detective Capt. you can see where your hand was, | is vou're excused for staying home." |

| had while serving terms in the Kan(sas State Reformatory at Hutchinson. Howen was killed yesterday by a State highway patrolman here. Allen was killed Saturday in a gun _Mod- battle with officers at Sidney, Neb.

ssuade him from a life of crime.

committed since July 1,

20 JEWS SENTENCED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __-

\ Secretary of Navy to B

n Naval and Army and other officials. | EXPECTED IN FALL

talked with his son and sought to

“But he was a bad hav when he

James Childers |blamed the two for seven rohberies

f DIE IN BUS FIRE | MARSEILLES, France, July 10 (U. P.).—A bus carrying 25 persons caught fire today at Roquevaire, near Marseilles. Of those aboard. eight died. five were gravely burned

| ROME, July 10 (U. P).—Twently Jews, charged with having failed to declare their Jewish blood under a law enacted last November, have been sentenced to jail terms of {rom eight to 10 davs and fined £7.90, it was announced today. Twenty

Try Murphy's First

MURPHY'S 5&10

Corner Illinois and Market Sts.

| —

Buried at Richmond; High Officials Pay Tribute.

A, ne DAI BUELL, PIONEER init ~ RADIO ARTIST HELD IN CAPITAL NEW YORK, July 10 (U. P)—| tsetse. sling activities caused her husband | NEWTON, Mass, July 10 (U. P.). p to resign under fire from the State —Miss Dai Buell, concert pianist [trom jail early today after serving |recitals by both radio and television, (three months for violating the U. 8. died yesterday. | In Nov. 2, 1921 she played over The 58-year-old gray-haired ma- | tron, who pleaded guilty to a four- | Station WGI, Medford. She gave

| SMUGGLING TERM DIES J ‘Mrs. Elma N. Lauer, whose smug- | Supreme Court bench, was released credited with making the first piano customs laws. | WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P). count indictment in Federal Court, the television concert from Boston

Y |__Navy Secretary Claude A. Swan- left the women's house of detention | Oct. 1, 1931.

; is 'walking unsteadily and lesning| A native of Ft. Wayne, Ind., she! son, will have a state funeral this 02 00 “the "arm of the forme: | :

afternoon. Mr. Swanson died PFri- judge, Edgar N. Lauer. had appeared with the Boston Sym-| day at the age of 77. ra | phony Orchestra and the New York

The funeral will be conducted in Philharmonic Strings.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

the Senate chamber with President DEWEY’S 1940 DRIVE |

Roosevelt, Cabinet members, high

members of the diplomatic corps and other Government dignitaries -— TT present, After the services at 12 NEW YORK, July 10 (U, P).— o'clock (Indianapolis Time), the toda aux Won) eTelseraih said : oday ric rney Thomas body will be carried on a flagdraped | p “Hawey will outline his stand on horse-drawn caisson to the Union national issues in several speeches Station, where it will be put on a |this fall, the first open step in his train for Richmond, Va. and burial | @mpaign to obtain the 1940 Repubthere !lican Presidential nomination. 'e. { Th rosecutor w The funeral services will be con- | pane yo torar. 2s Deryiaden a ducted by the Rev. Zebarney T. criticism of his failure to discuss Phillips, chaplain of the Senate, in | questions of national importance which Mr. Swanson represented when he was the unsuccessful canVirginia for 23 years. |didate for New York Governor in Acting Navy Secretary Charles A.|1938, the newspaper said. | Edison, Admiral William D. Leahy,| Mr, Dewey's first address probChief of Naval Operations, and ably will be made outside New York heads of all Navy Department state. the newspaper said, and will bureays will be honorary pallbear- be followed by other speeches ers. | placing him on record on all vital, The House will be represented by questions, Fconomy is expected to

GLASSES FITTED

EYES EXAMINED

OME RUN — And does a Baseball play~ er feel grand when he hits a home run—just as you will feel grand after you have your eyes examined and the proper glasses fitted. Use vour credit!

DAAC Ferback

Registered Optometrist—Office as

its Naval Affairs Commitiee, head- be the major theme.

ed by Rep. Carl Vinson (D. Ga. and the Virginia delegation. i SUMMER DRESSES — Prettiest

| spuns ever shown, $1 and $1.95

Sixteen Senators, members nf the! BLACK & WHITE

Naval Affairs Committee of which | Hollywood press stor

Mr. Swanson once was chairman, CIRCE —Funghi-h Hotel lock

and colleagues who served with him | for WATCH REPAIRING

in the Senate, will represent the |

upper House. | L ARTA TRI I T

108

TOWN GOES DIXIE | DIXIE, Miss, July 10 (U. P).—| | Yeaton, Miss., has bowed out. Rail-| (road officials noted that the main 'activity in Yeaton was the up-and-| {coming tung oil business. The | {largest company was the Dixie Tung { Oil Development Co, so Yeaton became Dixie.

| ————————————— ou

{

QUERRTION! Does financially in the | charged veterans?

the burial

government assist of hanorably Ais

| 1° ANSWER: Briefly, and subjart te cartain conditions, the state of Indiana authorizes local county commissioners ta pay up to $75.00 toward burial of veterans and their widows; and the 17. & Gov't pava $100.00 toward veteran burials. in each instance regardlese of financial circumstances. Claims for such bonds are filed through the funeral director,

Shirley Brothers

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“TRULY A REMEMBERED service”

Copy. 1938, Ind

others were freed. —

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