Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1939 — Page 10

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PAGE 10 a wil LOCA [ Radio Tube 1 nventor Thwarted ears | NAMED IN DRIVE er ON WAGNER ACT Amo

| oY money that -Capt. Arthur Doolittle

saved himself before looking after Pressman of C. 1. 0. Charges foot crdiser when ft capsized in ‘Ruling Groups’ Attack Without Mandate."

Long Island Sound. Included in the records sent tof |’ | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (U. P)—| General Counsel Lee Pressman of

Washington, however, was Capt. the C. 1. O. today accused “ruling

Doolittle’s own testimony that he directed the distribution of life pregroups” of the A. F. of L. of seeking to undermine the Wagner act

servers to the others before getting one for himself. The boat capsized early Sunday on without such instructions from its rank-and-file membership. He told the Senate Education and |

a week-end pleasure cruise. Cynthia Chapin, 24-year-old employee of a Labor Committee, which is consider-1{ ing amendments to the Wagner act,

Hartford insurance firm, saved the passengers and crew by swimming that the A. F. of L.'s plea for the revisions is based upon “a host of

for 45 minutes in the cold and choppy waters to hail a tugboat. Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford awarded her a watch “for : , heroism.” : : = | a Philip H. Kogwell of Madison, . Conn., a passenger, said Capt. Doodownright deliberate misstatements little was the first to seize a lifeand absolute distortion of the rec- preserver and climb on top of the ord.” A. PF. of L. leaders who have urged the Committee to approve the| amendments, he said, have no mandate for their membership to pursue such a course. Many qf the most powerful unions in the A. F.

overturned cruiser’s hull. : - Eleanor Anderson of Leete’s Isof L., he added, have had no conventions in many years.

land, another passenger, told the Claims ‘Facts Distorted

same story. Others testified that the boat was overloaded. The “campaign of propaganda” against the Wagner act, he said,

CHIEF, APPARENTLY, MEANS TO GET ’EM demonstrates “the ability of certain sections of the public press to dis-

COI.UMBIA. S. C, Aug. 3 (U. P.).—Police Chief William H. Rawlinson has added two ‘he-man” revolvers to his extensive arms coltort: very simple facts beyond all possibility of recognition.” He ridiculed charges that the statute is one-sided, favoring only

lection. They are 44-caliber Colt patent employees. It was passed, he said, to correct lack of balance between

revolvers of the old Wild West days, employers and employees “but even

Ye BN rr 3 : BLINKERS PUT ON BULLS COLESBERG, South Africa, Aug. 3 «U. P.).—Home-made blinkers for bulls, *to prevent them attacking people jon of evolved by J. J.

CLI Cries

CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF SAVING SELF FIRST

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 3 (U.

DR. FARRIS SAYS: DON'T NEGLECT YOUR ——— EYESIGHT... . COME IN TODAY FOR AN FXAMINATION . . . PAY WHILE WEARING YOUR GLASSES.

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John R. Heim

John R. Heim IIT, a former Hi anapolis resident, died yesterday at the Haven Hibbard Memorial Old People’s Home, New Carlisle. [He ’ was 71 and had been blind from birth. : : ! Mr. Heim was the son of John Heim and Nancy Stumph Heim. |

-School for the Blind. 50 years 4d cand was honorary president of { “school’s alumni organization.

Mr. Heim was a piano tuner al P , Only $1 Co. here for more than 26 years. } Down ‘was a member of the First Eve gelical Church and of the Optimi Club of South Bend. He had lived

five years. Mr. Heim is survived by his wi Mrs. Lillian Ball Heim.

Mrs. Alva B. Thompson, . Belmont Ave, died Tuesday of : Methodist Hospital after a brief ill- ! ness. | t She was the wife of Alva Thompson, former motorcycle pg trolman, and was 35 years old. She was ‘a native of Tipton but had lived in Indianapolis most of he ‘life. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson observed their 18th wedding anniversary last Saturday. She is survived by her husban son, George Frederick;

Cynthia Chapin . . . she swam for help.

POLICE RADIO CUTS CLEVELAND CRIME

CLEVELAND, ‘O., Aug. 3 (U. P.).—This city’s reorganized police department on wheels with two-way radio has slashed robberies in half. The number of robberies. in the

Two cigarets, ‘and two young people who decided to try wedlock in spite of parental objections: Eleanor de Forest, 19, daughter of the inventor “of the radio tube, and Hugh C. Bream, laboratory technician. Dr. de Forest joined his divorced wife in objecting to the marriage. The couple is pictured in Los Angeles. 2

STATE DEATHS

MBOY—Mrs. Fannie Larrison,-79. Sur-|vivors: Husband, Joseph; father, Bertram i : , Fred and Morris Draper; |M. Hollopeter. ¢ daughters, Mrs. Herbert Cox, Mrs, Webb| Joseph Palmer, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Hooper; sister, Mrs. Margaret Myers. Mrs. Ardie Swo Rose Barrand;

pe, ‘Mrs. brothers, Lewis, Charles, Albert. Mao Se 1. ki TL Sur-| Lawrence Bilskie 86, Survivors: Mrs. James Schoonover; half-sisters, . Mrs. ters, Miss Helen Bilskie Mrs. Be

Mrs. Carl Stauffer; sons, Charles, George . Boothroyd, Mrs. Walter Buckley; . ] ; . hoe othasy Oy dies Bell. mond; brothers, Anthony, Marcus, Syl

verius, Leo; sisters, Mrs. August Schaefer, Mrs. John Rapp, Mrs. John Doyle. FRANKFORT—Nancy Jane McCreary, 75. Survivors: Husband. Alvin; sons, Lawrence, Paul; daughters, Mrs. Dave Ballard, Mrs. Willie d; sisters, Mrs. Emma Courtney, Mrs. May Stevenson.

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brothers, George, Walter and Joh . Fields, all of Indianapolis. . Funeral services are to be held at ‘2 p. m. tomorrow in the Belmont YU. B. Church with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. |

‘Mrs. Robert E. King

Daughn Ki

BROOKSTON—Everett W. Christopher, Wife, Edith; sons, Herbert, arolyn; parents, Me a re BA Christopher: Prothers. : y . re . Funeral services for Mrs. Robelt| Sa opal Sanbloom. Urpay E. King, who died Monday in her| crRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Elizabeth |; AFAYETTE—Fred L. Wheeler, 64. Sur‘home, 3030 Jackson St. were held Huggans, 90. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. E. Ni yorss Wife, Anna; half-brother, Harley x y . eist. yesterday in the Royster and Askin “Harry 8. Wedding. 68. Survivors: Wite.| PETERSBURG—Mrs. Ida Mattison, 8. Fun i Florence; sons, Gordon, ert; brother, |Survivors: ons, Clayborne, ert, rFunes] ome. Burial was in Floral James. low; daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Baker, Mrs.

i . : Daisy Bartlet. Mrs. King was 23, She was a na- | EVANSUILLE—OUIS : ROCKVILLE—Charles Duree, 66. Sur-

© tive of Danville, but had lived 1 s R., McDonald; ros Yan Hook: Mrs. Mascelia ‘Todd, Mrs, / Indianapolis for the last 14 yeams.|F-3 CYL A 0 65. Fern Schmidt; ‘son, William. & 7 | Mrs. Luella Dye. 72. SEYMOUR—Carl Otte, 39. Survivors: < She was marie Shree Jar See. MES Ame Wath > Wife, Laura; father, Herman H. tte; + She was a graduate of Washinglon| jichael Nett, 69. Survivors: Stepdaugh- - High School and was a member of | ter, rs. Mamie Fortune; half-brother,

son, James; daughter, Miss Vivian Otte; « the West Park Christian Church. | John Mogar, Survivors:

brother, Walter; sister, Miss Marie Otte. : TELL CITY—John Biever, 82. Survivors: ved by h Yrusband Mrs. Harriet D. Peach, 69. Jot er husband; ias, She is survive y and; Archiz, Bert; daughters, Henry

Wife, Anna; son, George; daughters, Sister Andrea, Mrs. Anna Wahl, Mrs. * her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter |rambs. .Mrs. Bonlow Baker, Mrs. Thomas © Sanford; a sister, Mrs. Merling | Durkin, Mrs, Clarence Bugg, Mrs. Cor-

Briggeman. TENNYSON—George W. McClain, 178. ; Li ® |nelius Bugg. : Rosen, 20 2 es Virgil San-| py waAYNE—Mrs. Hazel Barber, 38. Surt » .

Survivors: Wife, Sophia; daughters, Mrs. : t bo tr} Miss Elizabeth Selke | |EX-SLAVE, 112, SAVES

R. Cox, 56. Surdaughter, Mrs.

brothers, Melville

Onl noted for their accuracy. Movie Projectors and Enlargers now the extent of employers’ power first five and one-half months of 69 While They Last C Whar o EET |B { Unrest Laid to Employers partment report to Safety Director he said, were representatives of ; — oe hi I Ene ad a convention since ; the : ; ists and carpenters’ groups, which Survivors: Sister, Industrial unrest, he contended, accept collective bargaining.

Chief Rawlinson says he is goin Elwood, Univex, os to give them a trial. y Eig a es ine i pkedera), ular i Clearance ig over their workers can hardly be ex-/1939 were half those of the same DRESSES LS, Hi aggerated. period in 1938, according to a de-|f| iii I EN = Among A. F. of L. leaders who Eliot Ness, who reorganized the Ho PL ia EUR Cl RCLE recommended alteration of the act,|police setup. phn BLE : the International Brotherhood : of Electrical Workers, which has not Woodcarvers’ Union, which has not | held one since 1930; the machinhave failed to hold national meetings since 1928. has not been caused by the Wagner act, but by refusal of employers to

Ben

Arvel Reed, Mrs. Arbie Hunsacker; son, William,

HONGKONG SOLDIERS

SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3 (U. P.).

| Miss Elizabeth Selke, 1339 union] FOR YEARS TO COME ; St. died yesterday - at Methodis{ —— © Hospital following an illness of two - weeks. |

She was 59.

BATON ROUGE, La. Aug. 3 (U.

PONDER AXIS BACKING

—Old gold buyers who employed a Biblical quotation to entireec housewives into selling valuable trinkets

and other gold-bearing goods in-|\ NA curred the wrath of police. purchasers placed gaudy posters on doorsteps that said in |} bold - letters, “Seek and Ye Shall Find.” . The posters informed occu- |} pants of houses they would return in half an hour to offer prices for |\\ anything containing gold. : Police Chief Ira Martin warned housewives that such operations |) were violations of the law.

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P.).—The passing seasons have left few marks on Uncle John, former slave who rivals OI’ Man River for fhe “jus’ keeps rollin’ along” title, but who, at the age of 112, is beginning to worry about the years to come.

Nobody worries about'Uncle John passing on. He’s one of the landRobert S. Henderson marks, like the live oaks along the ° Robert S. Henderson, 59, chef bayous, and he seemed just as stur- : eo iad tro (. |dy, until a remark of his brought at the Riviera Ql, ed ot. | |Baton Rouge to the realization that Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, depu the old Negro is aging. : coroner, said death was caused: It began when someone asked him 8 heart attack. why he spent only a dollar out of Mr. Henderson had been working | his monthly relief check. Uncle John at the club since June 1, coming replied: here from French Lick, Ind. “Wal, boss, As allus figgers Ah ! is survived by his wife, Annice. should save up for mah ole age. The body will be returned fo|Ah'm doin’ jes’ that. |

; French Lick for burial. ¢ Make da note of this:

Jessee Roland Fryman Services for Jesse Roland : | 4 (Gordon's has ce 3 , the Advantage

Miss Selke was born near Bates- . ville, but had lived in Indianapolis - for several years. She was the sister .¢ of Mrs. A. H. Hausman, Mrs. Ed . Schorling, Mrs. Marie Naffle and ¢ Harvey Selke, all of Indianapolis; : Elmer and George Selke of Bates- ‘ ville; Harry Selke of Topeka, Ill, > and Fred Selke of Oxford, O.

HONGKONK, Aug. 3 (U. P)—I the Hongkong Volunteer Defense Corps ever goes to war, one of its important means of support will be supplied by Germany! The buttons on newly supplied volunteers’ uniform trousers are stamped “Our Own: Make—Made in Germany.” The volunteers will have buckles, too! ' Reporters saw buckles on the volunteers’ equipment stamped with the one word “Japan.” According to the most recent estimates the British taxpayer will provide $36,500 this year for volunteer uniforms, and according to a military spokesman, the supply of uniforms is provided by an Indian tailor.

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{ man, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fryman, will be held at 2 pi m. today from the home, 648 : Bacon St. Burial will be in Crow . Hill Cemetery. The baby died

NATION-WIDE HUNT | FOR LEPKE MAPPE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U. P). { The Federal Government : launch another great war on ¢€ Monday. Principal quarry in the natio . wide drive will be bail-jumpir Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, new : crowned Public Enemy No. 1, b ' the fast-moving investigation ise: * pected to route oul Other Jeaders in 34 2 cted underworld syndical LI = = : = CNTY RY .s rons from coast to coast. | i : SE iE LVR ot simportant to ask for ‘ { The campaign was announced by : 1. S. Attorney John T. Cahill of | New York, who will begin presen- : tation to a grand jury Monday of { 500,000 pages of cvidence gathered " py G-Men during the past two years. i Mr. Cahill will ask the ons

thus encourage hearty appetites, but they also retain their nourishing juices, their health-giving - minerals and vitamins, when cooked Electrically. The cleanliness and coolriess of this flameless method, the toil and time and steps that it saves,

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the fact that it consumes no oxygen from the air to cause “kitchen headaches”—all add materially to the housewife’s welfare. Even the family pocketbook stays_healthier because Electric cooking is cheaper. See the new Electric ranges without delay.

* * *

Mrs. Warren B. Leighty, 3559 N. Gale St., says:

“My family marveled at the better taste when I cooked with Electricity for the first time. The vitamins and good parts of the food that build strong bones and bodies for the children aren’t wasted now. Vegetables and meats keep their natural flavor, and are far more nourishing, tender and delicious. My Electric range has proved perfect in every way—and inexpensive to use.”

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: ment, arrest and prosecution of . every person who has aided Lepke . and his men. Lepke also is wanted : by the Federal Government on 10 narcotics indictments. A New York . indictment charges extortion in the garment industry. : Meanwhile, N. Y. District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey warned bonge ing companies that no bond will be accepted for members of the Lepke gang without full cash collateral.

a ——————————————————

HEARING ON U. A. W. DELAYED UPSTATE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 3 TU. P.) —The hearing sought by the Homer Martin faction of the United Automobile Workers Union, -Local employees of the Bendix Corp. was postponed indefinitely today by | ¢ Special Judge William E. Wider of | & Elkhart on motion of the plaintifis. | E . Attorneys for the Martin. faction : gaid that they were unable to per- . suade Mr. Martin to attend the hearing or to make a deposition asigerting that he is a material witness. “The Martin faction is seeking to train officers from paying a per pita assessment to the C. I. O, lwith which the Martin adherents

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