Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1939 — Page 2
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MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1030
TRAFFIC POLICE MOBILIZED FOR HOLIDAY CRUSH
State Officers Join Local
Force to Handle Fair, | Parade Crowds.
Sees C. 1. 0. Gai
All available State and City police | Were on traffic duty today as mo-|§& torists bound for Labdr Day attrac-| tidns packed the main highways. |. Sixty State policemen were as-| signed to the State Fair Grounds in! anticipation ‘of record crowds, while another 140 were detailed to direct traffic on main highways in the metropolitan districts of the State. | A large squad of City police was § assigned by Chief Morrissey to di-| rect traffic en route to the Fair Grounds, while another large detail | was stationed downtown to handle | the Labor Day parade traffic.
Two Killed in State
James E. Robb, C. 1. O. regional di
the coming year.
continued gains for the C. 1. 0. during the
ning .
oo
Carl H. Mul'en, dent. .
rector. . . . Sees
those
. "Labor, Be on Guard’ . .'Many Disputes Settle
. “Labor must he on guard against
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES d’
“Hope for Peace Ding. 0, P, ROUNDUP PLANS OUTLINED
Twenty Counties to Take Part in State Gathering Here Sept. 23.
2 | |
Twenty counties in Central Ine diana will participate in the Hoo= sier G. O. .\P. 14-40 Roundup to be held here Sept. 23, John K, Ruckleshaus, attendance commits -- tee chairman, announced today. “There will be a band, one of more floats and at least 100 deco * vated automobiles from ‘eath county represented in the parade,” he said. Pdwin V. O'Neel, president of [the Indiana Republican Editorial | Association, and Arch N. Bobbitt, [diana Republican State Central Committee chairman, predicted that there would be .at least 100 floats and 5000 automobiles in the
Times Photos. Alex Gordon, B. of 1. F. & E. legislative committee chairman, . . « Sees little hope for early O. kL O.A. F. of YL. peace
Thomas E. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, . . Eighty-five per cent of Indiana's labor disputes are settled before they reach strike stage.”
State Federation of Labor Ppresi-
who would destroy it.” |
Meanwhile, twé motorists were killed in the State and more than a score of persons were injured in Indianapolis and Marion County over the week-end. Cyril E. Gagnon, 32, Chicago, was Killed yesterday when his plunged from U. S. 30 near ValpaTaisod and overturned. Vernon King, 24, Marion, was inJured fatally yesterday when his car collided with another driven by Carl Westfall, 21, at Marion. Most seriously injured in week-| erid accidents here was Charles| Cline, 24, of 437 W. McCarty St. who was found unconscious in the 200 block of W. Merrill St. last mid-
night. om \cials chairman, will Address the Believed Hit-Run Victim [Citizens Housing Committee on Mr. Cline, who is in critical con- Slum clearance at a meeting Sept dition at City Hospital with head 20 at the Central YWCA, it Was injuries, was found by William Jef- 2nnounced today. feries, 50, of 815 Church St, who Arrangements for the meeting notified police. He said a taxi Vill be completed ‘this week, Dr. driver told him he had seen a man Exie Welsch of the State Welfare lying in the street. Police said they Department, Housing Committee believed Mr. Cline was the victim Chairman, said. of & hit-and-run driver. Members of the Housing Officials’ Nine were hurt. two seriously. in Association, an organization of pria two-car crash at 43d St. ang vate building and construction Washington Blvd. Saturday mid- | 8roups, are expected to hold a ‘dis--night. Mrs. Georgia Graves, 41, and trict mecting here at the same
car |
SLUM MEETING TO BE SEPT, 20
Chairman of National Group Of Housing Officials To Attend.
Carl Mansees of Chciago, National Association of Housing offi-
|
CIRCLING
THE CITY |
| ‘Cathedral Rolls Swell—The regis- | tration period at Cathedral High |
| School has been extended another
day because of increased enrollment, | the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Finneran, | superintendent, announced today. | Upperclassmen who have been unable to obtain their class schedules and new students who have not completed their registration will be able to do so tomorrow from 10:30
a. m. until noon. Full day sessions | will begin Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. An enrollment of 550 is expected.
Photo Exhibit Set—Patrons of the West indianapolis Branch of the Public Library will hold a photographic exhibit Thursday at the library, 1926 W. Morris St., Miss Nina Keppel, librarian, announced today.
| Welsch, also of the division, will be | ‘County
| parade. Following the parade, which will be led by Maj. Gen. Robert H, Tyndal, a mass meeting at the [ Fair Grounds will be held. A tented [eity is to be erected in the infield | of the mile track to provide a heads
LOCAL POSTMEN CE ——— | quarters for each of the 12 cons gressional districts. ' 0
| Indianapolis Band Leads John D. Hughes, chairman [the barbecue committee, said that Group in Parade at a contract has been awarded to Milwaukee Fete.
Todays Labor Split Had
Counterpart 50 Years Ago
By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM | severe denunciations by several pasToday's breach in the ranks of oh for “desecration of the Sabi [bath.” organized labor had its counterpart | ‘One of the ministers tho more than a half century ago when | Ng } BAAR
j . “the Christian le must keenly Pe aA observed its first Labor | feel the ree its og on nly ay.
. | 'City.” ds OUR ge WW : werent ir on an ose mai0| Not many of those who matched| With the 25-piece Letter Carriers lined the City's downtown streets eo i. Parve are Sill amnve, band leading the way, 20 Thdianapothat 1ainy Sunday morning, Sept. ow. ig Wi We exceptions is the lis delegates were to parade today in | 10, 1886, to see more than 2500 mem. SC ne Printer who served as mar- Milwaukee at. the golden jubilee bers of the two opposing labor fac- al fon Division 4. He is John F.|convention of the National Associa tions lay aside their differences and TE Of a” PTEStNY | uion of Latter Carriers, | march in one parade. | Indianapolis School Board. | Hoosier City Branch 39 is rep Tn one faction were the trade ,ovn through the years, Indian- resented by 24 delegates, and the union groups—the printing trades, | (POLS and Indiana have played & Ladies Auxiliary 140 has five yepthe cigar makers and the molders .coCing part in the history of the jesentatives. Norman Lansford, | These were to become the backbone oDor Movement. ’ | Hoosier City Branch president, | of the A. F. of L. which was or. |. Ine distinction of being the first heads the delegation. Others are ganized a few months later at Pitts. | 1200T Organization formed in the Oarl R. Davis, H. R. D. SchreckenThe plan, to become ‘effective burgh. City is claimed by the local Typo=- gost, James O. White, Charles E. Sept. 15, will be tried as an experi- On the other side of the fence graphical Union, organized in 1848. | Mills, John Stettler, Claude rank= ment for one year, after which Dr. were the Knights of Labor, the then IOUT years later, when the various lin, Orin A. Collins, Karl J. W. Stevens and Dr. Welsch will submit @ominant labor organization, which | Individual printers’ unions met in |Dieck, Charles W. Adams, George M
QUNTY TO GET PSYCHIATRISTS
State Aids Will Become Consultants in Welfare Work on Sept. 15.
BN
James Makin, Riviera Club pro= prietor, to provide a barbecue lunch for 20,000 precinct committeemen and other organization members,
—— —
&
¢
Plans for State Welfare Department psychiatrists to serve as part time consultants in Juvenile Court and the County Welfare Department were announced today by State and County officials. Dr. George C. Stevens, State Welfare Department psychiatric division head, will serve as Juvenile Court consultant and Dr. Exie
HHEN555S A
Welfare Department advisor.
To you . + Just a pair of shoes. To us a
her daughter, Evelynn Graves, 18 both of Kokomo, are in Methodist | Hospital with internal injuries. | Less seriously injured were Curtis
time, Dr. Welsch said. Plan Report on Shams Tentative plans Include a report
{ Accompanying the display will be a | collection of photography books and | [pamphlets available for home read- | ng.
on the need of permanent psychia-| te today's C. I. O.
recommendations to County Council | has been likened in some respects
trists in these divisions. Got Along Fairly Well |
Cincinnati and formed the National Wade, Blwin E. Holly, Roscoe Me=
| Typographical Union, forerunner of Clain, Paul R. Waggoner, Eroy A. | | the present International Typo-| Harper, Harry B. Kennedy, Paul ¥. |
graphical Union, numbers were simpson, Charles ¥. McLaughlin,
reputation.
Graves. 42 Kokomo driver of one On Indianapolis slums te be preof ‘the cars: his two sons. John. 15 sented by Mrs. Burton Burkett, | and Leonard. 17. and two of their chairman of the group's subcommitfriends, Omer Rudd, 14, and Howard tee investigating housing conditions Cannon, 15, both of Kokomo: Llew- here ellyn Turnock Jr., 18, of 3455 Win-| The Citizens throp Ave, ‘driver of the other car, ganization of representatives of 22 and Robert Higgins, 18, of 3618 Car- civic, church and labor organizaroliton Ave. tions, was formed here in June to, The cars swerved over the curb promote & slum clearance program and snapped off a fire hydrant,| The Committee plans to gather water spurting into the air nearly information and statistics pointing
Committee, an or-
Attends Theta Xi Conclave—A M.| Davis of Tndianapolis today was returning from Troy, N. Y., where he attended the diamond jubilee convention of Theta Xi, national social | fraternity, held Aug. 30-Sept. 2 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mr. Davis was & repwesentative of the Indianapolis club and participated in the presentation of a memorial seat on Rensselaer's campus
| fare officials on problems arising the parade
Serve One Da i y 5 Wee The two groups got along fairly Placed in a box and Indianapolis Michael A. Fries, Ezra R. Perry, : Both CO will serve one well that year, but things weren't drew the rank of Liocal No. 1. George E. Kingery, Casper Phillips, day a week. Dr, Stevens will in- quite as harmonious the following ¥ ™e William B. Norris and John H ; > al ! four Union Quarters Here 4 . > vestigate Juvenile Court cases year. They all marched together - Schier, Where maladjustments are evident in the second parade, but instead| Today the City is the head-| Auxiliary delegates are headed by | and Dr, Welsch will advise Wel- af joining in the general picnic after quarters of four ternational Mrs. Roscoe McClain, and include | elf hao at the State Fair unions, of Which the I. T. U. is one, | Mrs. Paul Waggoner, Mrs. William out of welfare services, Grounds, the Cigar Makers Union The others are the Teamsters. Bar [ Norris, Mrs. John Schier and Mis, “We're trying this out as an ex- had its picnic in a grove. le ae OR rout * 1 loot See, | periment,” Juvenile Court Judge That was the beginning of the big Pers and Carpenters internationals. sixty delegates attended the first Wilfred Bradshaw said. “THiS split which culminated in 1889, just | Until a few years ago, the City also convention at Milwaukee in 1889. court has always needed the halr a century ago. | Was the home of the Miners Union. moqay the Association has 65,000 services of a full-time phychiatrist.”| The first Monday in September| Indiana's record in the last year yompers in 3800 cities, including
TS ISSR
an hour [to the need of a U. S. Housing Au-| Seven Hurt in Crash
Seven were injured when & car carrying a group of children to Sunday schodl went intd a ditch on the Southport Road at Shelby St The seven, all treated Hospital, were Tva Taber R: R. 6, Box 416-D; Cora Taber, 12; Juanetta Stout, Burkhart, 16; Mary Lou
41, of
Green-
and Mary Ellen Baker, 8 cat was being driven by Lester Taber, 18, R. R. 6, Box 4i16-D Mrs. Mabel Pierson, 34, of 1405 Gimber St, was treated Francis Hospital Saturday ter- | noon for mjuries received when the | car in which she was riding ¢ol- | Jided with another at Raymond St. | and the Perkins Road. Her son, Jack, 5, received a bump on the head. Two other children, Dora Pierson, 9. and Nancy, 6, were unhurt. The car was driven by Eugene Pierson, 36
at St after
| i
BELFAST PATROLED AS RIOTS BREAK OUT
U. P)
patroled
BELFAST 4
Heavily-armed
Sept police day to avert riots Tollowing the shooting of & British territorial soldier and isolated attacks on other soldiers by members of the Irish Republican Army R. J. McCullough, 20, was shot through the side when he resisted orders to strip off his uniform.| Crowds battled in the Nationalist district with stones after another British Army territorial had been stripped. Police in armored cars cléared the streets. Soldiers were attacked in other areas
———
|
Don't delay another min. ute. Take all the time you need to pay for glasses, but don’t take vour time get. ting them. There's no extra charge for credit.
am DR. C.
Registered With oth
IE
NKE
ptometrist ces at
Jewelry Co.
|!
(thority program to eradicate what | : members term ‘the worst of ‘the Lloyd of Lloyd & Stevens, certified
yesterday | City’s slums.”
funds will be available until Jan. 1, at City the Committee claims.
RBeile be presented to City officials with 16: Edna the request that up a wood, 6; Mary Helen Rathsman, 11, enable the City te get part of the| E The Federal funds
ORCHARD NAM
kesha, Wis.
t the chard School, Gordon T. Thompcity afoot and in armored cars to- son. ‘director.
from the University and an A. B. from Carroll College. She alse studied at of Grenoble, France.
clude Oscar W. Huth, a graduate of
[of Indianapolis
{1
Y' Club to Hear Lloyd—John public accountants, will speak on —. J (“What Tt Means to Be a Y's Man” 1 Wilton Avaiiavle [before the Indianapolis Y's Men's About 11 million dollars in USHA Club tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. Mr. Lloyd was affiliated with the Y's Men's Club at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, before coming here. Mrs, Ann Pickard, Marion County Juvenile Home supervisor, will discuss ‘Our Children in This Changing World” before the Y. M. C. A. Bible ITnvestiga(tion Club at 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Results of the housing survey will |
set to
City Council
local ‘housing authority
GERMAN SHIP GETS | ULTIMATUM IN U. S.
BOSTON, Sept. 4 (U P.).—The German tanker Pauline Friedrich {was ordered today to declare its one-million-dollar cargo of crude
MISS HOPKINS
Barbara Brown and 0scar oil to customs officials or proceed
[immediately to Hamburg and risk |capture by British war vessels [ The tanker was bound for Hamburg from Port Arthur, Tex, when lit Teceived reports of war and put in here. Capt. Heinrich Heitzmann sald he would rather destroy his | 8000-gallon cargd than surrender it to the British. Members of the crew said the ship was off Halifax, head[ing home, when Capt. Heitzmann turned back.
REPORT CONFESSION IN KIRKLIN SLAYING
KIRKLIN, Ind, Sept. & (U.P) Milwaukee State Teachers College, Sheriff John on: today held
who received his master’s degree John T. De Ford, 7, pending infrom Northwestern University, and; Vestigation into the fatal shooting of Miss Barbara Brown, who attended victor Eman, 62, late yesterday
outside the De Ford home. Smith College and graduated from Sheriff Hamilton said that De Ohio State University.
Huth Among Faculty Appointments.
|
Miss Elizabeth N. Hopkins, Wanhas been appointed to he junior high school staff at Or-
announced today. received her A. M. degree of Wisconsin
She
the University
| | {
Other faculty appointments in- |
Ford had confessed shooting Esman A new clinic in diagnostic testing, twice remedial reading and eve training | The confession, the officers said, will be opened when the term be- declared that Esman had been comgins Sept. 18. Tt wil be in charge of Ing to the De Ford home to visit Mrs. Mabel Culmer, faculty member | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Everman, who fOr Six vears [live In & part of the house. De Ford i {objected to the visits, officers said, [and Esman was asked to stay away Yesterday ne went to the house, De Ford's confession said, and threatened De Ford with a shotgun De Ford said that he got a 22-caliber (rifle and shot Esman as the latter LONDON, Sept. 8 (U. P).—The eat in his car outside the house. Ministry of Information said today | * He claimed then that Esman stagthat Sir Nevile Henderson, Britith gered to the back of the house and
began walking around the side. De Ambassador, $s of t hdor, and members Of Re pura said in his confession that he embassy staff are expected to leave then went onto the front porch and
Berlin by rail today shot Esman again
HENDERSON LEAVES BERLIN POST TODAY
————. ts dn. A Ain i
Throngs Scurried Through City's Streets—to Stores
Ta nid agri ii on Practically the only males on the War Saturday, a Tew well-directed % > y eneray bombs dropped on downtown hry oY un ag streets would have wrought great Joeeed Blong by their mothers on damage with the female population expeditions for the college and | high school wardrobe. For literally droves of women and | Department store officials re-
girls thronged the downtown streets, | . g . Shoppig for School clothes and ported business exceeded their ex-
supplies to tide the family over the Pectations. They said they were Labor Day week-end. selling everything, except gas Not since the pre-Easter week- packs thank heavens” end. said several salas clerks, had Said one official: We are re. i 0 Moa py Duying rush. = [oombering today because it may AIGING The ‘CASH TERISTErs 100 Was ne the Gay before the outbreak of the extended closing hours, Many .n.ther Great War, and we just of the retail stores beginning the wait to he able to remember what fall and winter schedule of remaim- i was like before it started”
ing open until 5:30 p. m.
“I thought everyone bdut sales girls In department stores took a Furriers for More Than 50 Years Evenings TH 9 P. M.
holiday over the Labor Day week. Open Ask about our Budget Plan
end, but it sure doesn't look like! 29-31 E, OHIO ST.
said one clerk ly as she wrapped packages with a little of the §9-degree heat slipping in through the revolving doors. 4
| for the Indiana Democratic Editorial |
Dr. Stevens said he hoped the that vear found the Central Labor experiment would result in addi- [Union taking over the parade which tion of phsychitrists to the staffs the Knights of Tabor previously had of the Juvenile Court and Welfare controlled, and the Knights holding Department by the County ‘Council 4 separate program at the Indiana | next year | State Fair Grounds. Cites Court's Need The situation was remarkably
CAPRA ab ‘ Bhd similar to today's twin celebration, Jaen om: In Which the ©. I. ©. has taken over chblovical background he sald {the parade, while the Central Labor | “These should be looked inte BY a Union is having a separate celebratrained psychiatrist if the situation | ION al the Fair Grounds, : is t0 be remedied. Tn 1889, the trade unions, by then «Similarly. there are a great many | holding control of the C. I. U,, voted problems of psychiatric nature aris- | 0 wy. we The eo Hi ing out of the Welfare Department's | Only from ©. IL. U. mempersiip, bu Air-for-Dependent Children pro-| 2150 from participating in the pagram. In some cases here, Juvenile rade and subsequent celebration at Court cases can be stopped in the the Fair Grounds. making.” P | But the Knights of Labor pulled
Both the Welfare Department and | 2 fast one and got exclusive use of the Court have ocoastonally “bor. | the Fair Grounds. That forced the|
rowed” the services of the Sehool|C. In U. to look around for some ity psvehiatrict, Dr. Stevens said, |OtA®r spot, and they chose Ham{mond’s Grove.
Rivalry Was Intense
EXPECT FULL HOUSE | AT DEMOCRAT RALLY
¢ Special FRENCH LICK, Td, Sept. & — Reservations are at an all-time high |™
| The rivalry was intense as each group sought to atfract the largest crowd. The Knights of Labor, to over- | come the attraction of the C. I. Us| parade, advertised horse racing and | two ball games for their program. Both sides lined up a dazzling ar- | y of oratorical talent. Headlining the K. of L. program | was Governor Hovey. The C. L.. U Association's fall meeting, Thomas countered by signing up Mayor Taggart, French Lick Springs Hotel | Caleb Denny, father of George L.| manager, announced ‘today. Mr, Denny. i | Taggart said he expects the hotel, The two celebrations started off |
Ani " { with a bang, and then came the which accommodates 1200, will be fain. Both groups were forced to
filled for the two-day session, Sept. call off their parties. | 15 ana 16. | While the first Labor Day was ob- |
Paul V. McNutt, Governor M. served on Sunday, all subsequent , ‘1 ations © " v Clifford Townsend, Senators Freq. coieprations came the first Monday
b . “Hin September, erick Van Nuys and Sherman Min-| 11 had been planned to hold the
ton, Fred F. Bavs, State Democratic first one on Monday, but the date Chairman, and Frank McHale, na- had to be changed to Sunday be- . se factory officials refused to re-| tional committeeman, will speak, CRuSe facton ’ lease their employees on a week George D. Crittenberger of Ander- ro
dav. son, Association president, has n-| Ty order to placate the churches,
vited MeNutt-for-President clubs to arrangements were made to hold the send delegations. 1886 parade early Sunday morning The first day's program will in- before religious services were startclude a golf tournament, A meeting ed, but rain delayed until after serv. of the Democratic State Committee, jces had started. an entertainment with 10 wets of | The tramp of marching feet and | vaudeville and presentation of golf the cheers of the marchers as they | prizes hy Governor Townsend, And passed downtown churches brought | a dance ~ A morning meeting of editors on | . the second day will be followed by # [| Drs Persian and Fur coop med trapshoot, a fashion revue and a yin garden party, with Mesdames Town. | send, MeNutt, vanNuys and Minton as honor guests. A banquet and grand ball in the evening will close the meeting.
Time
108 Circle— _ "DRESS SHOP
Enrlivh Hotle Block
Union made and qistriduted.
has
(record among the industrial states
[industrial states, Indiana ranked at
been one of increasing c¢ooperation between labor and employers, according to Thomas E. Hutson, State labor commissioner.
“Indiana is gaining an enviable
[1800 in 150 Indiana cities, More than 3000 are expected at the 50th convention, which closes Saturday.
GAS TANK BUILDING INJUNCTION SOUGHT
in the matter of industrial peace,”| Mr. Hutson said. “Our records show | that more than 85 per cent of the)
A TAR j i 6 pre1041 labor disputes last year were | A perraanent injunction to pr
settled Without & Strike. (vent the shell Oil Co. from erect
“We expect even fewer strikes in ing two 30000 gallon gas tanks
Uhe coming Year because of the Lithin 11 feet of its pipe line in growing willingness of employers Pike Township was asked by the
i i A s Transmisison Cor and employees 10 Sit at a conference | Michigan Gas Transmisis »
table and agree on a peaceable Su. Ne tite settlement, I> Np vat y “U. 8. Department of Labor The plaintiff company
NNER SN that a combination of gas and records reveal that of the 10 leading | gasoline in such proximity
would |ereate a danger of explosion. The
[ pipe line runs through a farm ocHELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
| chet by Bert Sutton, Joseph Tape, 41, of Hammond, New Fall 99 Md. today was held at the Marion | .
County Jail on charges of violating DRESSES Niges 0-94
the 1935 Beverage Act. He was! arrested at the State Fair Grounds | MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash st. RI. 2230
claims
the bottom last year in the number of man-days lost through strikes.”
vesterday, police said, Ccamnying alleged unstamped liquor,
in Superior
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