Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1939 — Page 2
ema Sn tt
Scout Pictures
PAGE @
REALTY HEADS | STUDYING PLEA FOR HATCH LAW
Restraint Needed in Use of
Public Money for Politics, | Convention Told.
fattens on patronage and payrolls | furnished by the taxpayers. Ma-! chine politics have become an ex-| pensive luxury in every unit of gov-| ernment. | “Overioading of payrolls to pay political obligations is a part of the cost of government in the state, county and cities of Indiana, and there is no one to pay it excepting taxpayers.” { Discussing the rising trend of taxes in the light of increased public service, Mr. Cleland warned the realtors to “keep your eve on minority pressure groups Which come to your public officers with demands for services,” adding that there are “no free rides in public service.” i Scans Asphalt Cost
In commenting on the Highway Commission, Mr. Cleland said that on May 23 it asked bids on 74210 tons of rock asphalt, costing more than a million dollars. { This material, he said, is obtainable in this section of the country only from the Kentucky | Recalls Rock Asphalt Co. . Because of the lack of competi- | tion materials in this case, the at-| torney said he made an investiga- | tion of its cost. At Ft. Wayne, he related, a that 83.673 square yards of the material were laid at a price of $1499
to be home.
summer, today was concerned over
a ton, or 53 cents a square vard. { He said he learned that hot sheet asphalt, “such as you find on 2 REPORT BL of the principal streets in New York, Washingtor. and the larger cities in| the U. S.,” would have cost the State 21 cents a square yard. | Thus, he estimated, the Highway | Commission paid $560.000 more for, - Kentucky rock asphalt than the! price it would have had to pay for i Paty i P Dispatches Say Many Dead Use of Material Increases | ine- i iser: He added tha! the use of “Ken- On Mine Laying Cruiser; tucky Rock asphalt in non-com-| S 0 S Calls Heard. petitive construction in Indiana| —— under the present Highway Com- | mission has increased in the last |
(Continued from Page One)
two years almost 100 per cent.” “This increase is so much higher | were killed and that other casualthan any other type of construc-|ties occurred among people at the tion,” he asserted, “that it leads to|docks. the conclusion that when Kentucky| A United Press compilation today Rock asphalt is involved, consid-|showed the war on the seas so far erations of economy. good business and protection of taxpayers’ funds do not seem to be pertinent.” Last year, he said, Kentucky, the many four and France one. home of Kentucky Rock asphalt]! Four neutral nations—Holland. laid only i3,700 tons of the prod-| Belgium, Finland and Greece—have uct, whereas Indiana purchased ost one ship each. All of them approximately 80.0)0 tons struck mines Citing the growth of public wel-| The frantic calls for aid from the fare costs, Mr. Cleland said he be- three ships which said they were lieves in “the aministration of $0-|ghelleq by submarines and were ‘‘gocial security with a degree of ing down,” recaiied incidents of the sanity. World War when vessels left port
tonnage of 150.928. Great Britain has lost 20; Ger-
Mrs. Edwards Williams, happy her son James is safe . . Boy Back From Scotland Their Comment
By JOE COLLIER Eighteen-year-old James Williams, private engineer found after attending a Boy Scout roundup encampment in Scotland this | Gergral Omer Stokes Jackson and
has claimed 29 ships with a total]
Is in War
His Pa
M'NUTT VOTED ‘BEST FOR 1940’ AT FRENCH LICK
‘Democratic Leaders Strike Up the Band to Welcome Ex-Governor.
(Continued from Page One)
a joke because international laws |are never served.” Senator VanNuys predicted that arms legislation would be enacted within 60 days. He said he talked with Senator J. Bennet Clark (D. Mo.), an isolationist, before leaving Washington. | “Senator Clark promised me that the isolationists would not start a | filibuster but would resort only to |clear debate for arms embargo,” Senator VanNuys said. The Indiana Senator is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations | Committee. The Editorial Association adopted |a resolution, reiterating its indorsement of Federal Security Adminis- | trator Paul V. McNutt for the Democratic Presidential nomination, who |is to arrive today.
Bays’ Tactics
Times Photo. . he’s happy
Lauded
The resolution also gave ‘a vote of confidence for Governor M. Clifford Townsend's administration and lauded the campaign tactics of Chairman Bays. ; The gubernatorial “favorite son” | campaigning was confined mostly lin the interests of Lieut. Gov. Henry |F. Schricker, R. Earl Peters, InIndianapolis (diana FHA directors; Attorney
home again in
J. Adams, of Columbia City, some of his buddies. | former State Highway Commission | “A lot of them from England and|chairman. France and Scotland,” he said,| Among others who have let it be | i a . uth fnown they are in the race were | RESW When HEY were of camp | state Senator William Roth, Montithat they would return to their|.ejio. State Superintendent of Pubhomes only to be mustered into the jn 1hstruction Floyd I. McMurray: army. They're probably somewhere nravor William H. Dress, Evans(on the firing lines now.” |ville, and Mayor Frank Martin, | One of three Americans who at-| Hammond. | tended the camp, James said he felt relieved that he, too, was not Elliott Boom Hinted returning home to fight. He said] An Indianapolis City Hall Demo{that many of those of army age/crat said “there may be a boom from belligerent countries didn't| started for Frank C. Elliott, presi- | like the idea of going to war at all./dent of Purdue University, for the | “I don’t want to get killed at my| Governor race.” Mr. Elliott, how|age,” one of them told him as they home-coming last June declared he | wandered about Edinburgh, Scot- will not be a candidate for a poland, where the boys were taken/litical office. for historical tours. The conference will close tonight “And all the time” James said. with a banquet at which Mr. Mec- | “speakers impressec¢ upon us that| Nutt will be the principal speaker. | the meeting of Scouts from so many | Other speakers were to be Governor nations was in the interests of a| Townsend and Senators VanNuys brotherly love among nations.” and Sherman Minton. Shortly after the encampment the A | youth, who was visiting his grand-| _ Lhe party mascot, a braying donmother in Scotland, was issued a K€, was led around the French gas mask. He was drilled to run Dick Hotel grounds during the confor cover in a trench a block from vention. It was plastered with variher home when the air sirens blew 0us banners: “I'll stick to MeNutt” He embarked for home on a Brit-| and “Hail the Democrats.
ish boat after war had been de- A suitable campaign slogan for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
clared, against the advice of the! | American consul.
But, as he explained it, he had to get here in time to resume his studies at Tech High School from which he will be
“The growth of public welfare in Indiana positively shocks even as ardent a New Dealer as I am.” he said. “Those administering the program seem to give no thought whatever to the ability of the tax-| payer to carry the burden.”
Links Divorces to Bounties He charged that the aid for de- | pendent children program “rapidly | has been transposed into a pension system for the relatives of dependent children, administered in large] measure by persons who never paid | a dollar in property tax and never raised a baby.” He added that “hundreds of divorces have been obtained | in Indiana in order that women] might qualitfy for children's aid.” Mr. Cleland said the idealist and the social workers seem “bent to carry extension of these services onward and upward until they reach a point where the system will necessarily break down of its own] weight.” { Five district vice presidents were | elected at the closing session of the convention. They were William A. Hackemeyer, Indianapolis; James R. Cullen, Michigan City; O. W. Kattman, Evansville; Robert E. Clark, Anderson, and Walter H. Maehling. | Terre Haute. The convention attendance cu was won by the Lafayette Real Es- | tate Board. The Gary board won! the award for the best publicity | stunt, while Joseph Meredith, Mun- | cei board president, won the men’s home town speech contest trophy. A similar contest for women had |
{
to be called off because none of the may see eve to eve with the Ad-|
women present would talk.
CHECK IN JOBS URGED WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (U. P.). —Deputy Work Projects Commissioner Howard O. Hunter instructed state regional directors and administrators today to keep a “continuous check” on changes in employment likely to result from the war in Europe. He said state officials should be “prepared to adjust employment quotas upward or downward.”
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and never were heard from again. At 2:15 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) yesterday, several American radio stations, including the Norfolk, Va. Navy station, heard “Going down—shelled submarine.” Four minutes later, operators heard: “Going down.”
The operators listened tensely for |
hours, but heard nothing more.
In Paris the newspaper L'Intran- among her trinkets a whisle she!
sigeant reported today that it
learned unofficially that the Allied!
fleets to date have sunk two and captured eight German submarines.
graduated in January. Waiting anxiously for him. and | greatly relieved to see him when he
‘jarrived home were his parents, Mr. |
‘and - Mrs. Bdward Williams. father fought overseas during the ( World War, and his mother, a na- [ tive of Scotland, did a man's work | while the men were in the trenches.
His
| She was a street car conductor (and laughed today as she found
blew as a signal on duty. Mrs. Williams came to this coun(try as a war bride. They live at (1627 Lawton St.
1940 was being considered by some of the party's “gag” writers and they promised to have “something catchy” by tonight.
Four huge photographic signs, 12 feet long and about eight feet high, depicting achievements of the Democrtic Party in Indiana are emblazoned around the lobby of the French Lick Hotel. They show pictures of smiling relief project workers, invalids convalescing at state hospitals and all other projects started under the New Deal.
George D. Crittenberger, president of the Editorial Association, said the conference was the most harmonious held by the group for lseveral years.
HOOSIERS IN WASHINGTO N—By Daniel Kidney
ASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Con-
siderable consternation was caused here when the announce-
ment came from Indianapolis that Rep. J. William Ditter will address
the Indiana Republican rally next Saturday on the subject “National Unity for Peace.” For no Congressman has been more outspokingly partisan and against everything which President Roosevelt proposed at the last congressional session. He did vote to lift the embargo in the Neutrality law, however, and
ministration of foreign policy. But as a near 100 per cent oppositionist, Rep. Ditter is a pow-
erful figure in the potent Penn- |
sylvania G. O. P. delegation which now has 19 members as against 15 Pennsylvania Democrats. Arch N. Bobbitt, Indiana Republican State chairman, made a special trip here to invite Rep. Ditter in person as chairman of the National Reopublican Congressional Committee. Rep. Ditter voted against Government reorganization; farm parity payments; $100,000000 additional for WPA; Townsend Plan;
retention of dollar devaluation pow- | (ers by the President, and the lend- |
spend bili.
He was for the Hatch “no-poli- | 5¢€ with your own eyes,’ the guest | 'tics” bill; National Labor Relations | SPeaker smiled but flushed to the
Board investigation; the Naval appropriations; and the Bloom neutrality measure, That the outbreak of war has greatly changed Rep. Ditter’s partisanship would seem doubtful. Perhaps his suggestion for “National Unity” will be for F. D. R. to drop the New Deal and take over the Republican formulas—if any. At any rate, it sounds much like Mark Twain's description of the bartender with a bungstarter who shouted: “We are going to have peace in this saloon if somebody has to be carried out on a shutter.”
= = "
Some Republicans here also are expressing amazement at the small
ceived rally. Last year he was the Head Man
in connection with the
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at the Cornfield Conference, but | in the publicity seen here he is
| only mentioned as among those |
| to be present and speak and the
| Republican State Committee and |
bathed with the limelight. All here to raise the question: “What happened to Homer's favorite son candidacy?”
” ” 2
ITH the War and the special neutrality session of Congress crowding Paul V. McNutt off Page {One, he nevertheless managed to |take over large sections of the
G. O. P. Editorial Association are
ington papers this week. For the handsome former Hoo|sier Governor, who is now Federal Security Administrator, was { honor guest and speaker at the (first fall luncheon of the Women's | National Press Club. His picture, seated beside President Ruby Black of the club ap{peared with the stories from which | these excerpts are taken: “Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security | Administrator, yesterday revealed lan accomplishment he has hitherto seldom displayed in public. He blushes. | “Introduced at the opening fall luncheon of the Women's Naticnal Press Club as a man ‘notable for many things, one of which you can
(roots of his white hair.” (Jessie Ash | Arndt, Club Editor, Washington Post)
2 2 2
“Girls, the Robert Taylor of next year’s presidential campaign undoubtedly is Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, who yesterday did a very good job charming the Women’s National Press Club. Mamma most certainly will walk out on her knitting and bridge club to hear a campaigner who really ought to have been in the
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of which causes Hoosiers |
Woman's Page in all of the Wash- |
| movies, if and when Mr. McNutt campaigns as a Presidential candidate. Mr. McNutt also makes a very good speech. “ ‘He answered yes and no to each question,’ said a lady who evidently is no McNutt-before-1940 backer, “But as a citizen, voter and stu|dent of speech technique, this re{porter must report that Mr. Mec- | Nutt is very good. [ “He's handsomer than he photo‘graphs and would look as well as President Roosevelt in an open White House car. “His voice isn't as attractive as the famous Roosevelt one, but it'll do nicely. “He read prepared remarks before | answering questions, and did almost las well as the President in making the remarks sound extemporaneous. | “He didn’t talk down to his fem- | inine audience, nor did he make any (effort to be charming. (Neither does | Mr. Taylor.) “His technique is direct. He doesn’t wisecrack, nor does he orate. | But he can turn a phase and doesn't {seem to take himself too seriously. | (Martha Strayer in The Washington News). |
There was much more to both of ‘the above stories, of course, and one |of the subheads in the latter read: | “The Boy's A Natural.”
-e-
Jesse L. Lasky, in “Type’ is What
Jesse L. Lasky, doyen of Hollywood producers, arrived in Indianapolis this morning and started answering that eternal question Americana: “What makes a movie star and how cai. I become one.” Mr. Lasky was to audition prospective movie stars in his third “Gateway to Hollywood” contest. He is searching for a girl to be called Gale Storm and a young man to be called Terry Belmont. Final auditions will be held tomorrow night at the Indiana Theater. His first client this morning was Katy Lou Matlock, the young lady recently named “Miss Indiana.” Mr. Lasky asked Miss Matlock to sit down and he hunched his chair closer to her. Then he got up and walked all around her making squares with his hands and thumbs. He said he was catching camera angles. One of the first things he did was to have her raise her hair from her neck. He wanted to catch the neck and ear line, Then Miss Matlock got up and walked across the room, turned, stopped and came back. Mr. Lasky wanted to see how she walked and he said he wanted a long camera shot. Up to this time hadn't said a word. “You're a little nervous, aren't you?” the producer asked. “That's bad. I am trying to get your personality. When you're nervous i can't catch it.
City Accused of Breaking Pledge on Hospital Wing
(Continued from Page One)
Jesse L. Lasky . . . “I'm not the producer type.”
Miss Matlock
“Smile, now. Laugh with me. We're each af us trying to find out what kind of a person the other one is.
undertook when we got the PWA lin the class which began training this fall, Dr. Myers said.
Present at last night's meeting The Aesculapian Medical Society,
; a Negro affiliate of the National were nine persons, most of whom |& had conferred with Mayor Sullivan | Medical Society with 24 members, on the same matter last March. stated through its officers that Dr. Tey were 5, 5D nie, ertelali vers had been provided with the secretary o e Color M.C.A;| ‘ Miss May Belcher, secretary of the | names of 2% Negro girls interested Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W.C. A} In nurses training. Miss Mildred Harris, i C. Reports 30 Inquiries representative; the Rev. jam F. ; Rothenmteger, pastor of the Third| Mrs. Buckner said she knew of 30 Christian Church, and Mrs. Roth- | Negro girls who had made inquiry enburget: Clea Blackburn Flanner| i the hospital regarding possibility ouse superinten : In A J . : Lewis, Negro physician; Lionel of their entering training. One had Artis, Lockefield Gardens manager, (received a refusal, another an appliMrs. J. H. Ward and Mrs. George cation blank, and the rest of the inwi Ber Ce Ww. C ‘|quiries had not been answered, Mrs. nter- . The committee issued the follow-| Buckner said. ing statement: Mayor Sullivan, in commenting “The original agreement between on Col. Clark's letter, said: the City of Indianapolis and the| «we have done more for the Federal Government regarding the|qgiored people in six months than extension of the City Hospital pro-ipas peen done before in the entire vided that Je facilities Jor the history of the Indianapolis City training of Negro nurses and IN-|paenital. We have given them six ternes were to be a definite part of 5, seven doctors in the out-patient the PWA project. An extract from q.,.rtment, we have given them
the signed document follows: : ; “‘A five story building to pe{ivo. Sensis and. two. graduate
known as FF Wing of the Indianap-| Sis City Slospital Monon Socke | situation as rapidly as we can,” the Indiana; the first and second stories | Mayor said, “and eventually we hope of which are to be used as service lO take care of the nurses. departments, the third and fourth| Regarding the appointment of stories of which for Negro patients, | Negro doctors to the out-patient deand the fifth story for quarters for partment, the Aesculapian Society Negro nurses and internes.’ said it had accepted this step as a h satisfactory start, but that its memCharge Breach of Fait 'bers “emphatically do not consider “It is evident that some of the the matter satisfactorily adjusted.” responsible signatories to the agree- |
ment have not kept faith with the'r | NIPPON FLIERS IN CAPITAL original commitments. Unfortunate-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (U. P.). ly, both the political and racial as-| _geven Japanese round-the-world pects of the subject have been al-|goodwill fliers representing the lowed to obscure the more serious newspapers Osaka Mainichi and
money.”
“We are working out a difficult
Town, Sas Your Folks Think You Are
Katy Lou laughed. “I know now just how I'd cast you,” Mr. Lasky said. “I'm going to wait a bit more before we read lines, I want you to be at your ease.
“You're a leading lady type,” he went on. “You're tall and poised and you look mature.” He pointed to another girl sitting there, Miss Dorothy Pyle. “This girl is definitely ingenue. I don’t know how old she is, but in a picture, she'd be younger than Miss Matlock. “Miss Pyle would be a younger sister; She'd spend a lot of time dancing. This other girl would be the serious one. She'd be working at a library and supporting the family. “They'd both be in love with the same man. Katy Lou here would give him up for her sister. She'd be the lady and Dorothy would be an irresponsible girl.” It turned out Miss Pyle was 20 and Miss Matlock was 18. That didn’t make any difference, Mr. Lasky declared. Types, he said, are not what they are but what the popular conception of them is. He looked around the room. There was a South Side theater manager. Mr. Lasky said his type was a small town banker, His press agent, he said, was a perfect football or prizefighter trainer—or a house detective. He himself could never be cast as a producer, he declared.
AQUITANIA RUNS SEA BLOCKADE
Zig-Zags Way to N. Y. With 1625, It’s Guns Stripped For Action.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (U. P.).— Camouflaged in black and gray the British liner Aquitania brought 1625
passengers into port today after a zig-zag journey through the German submarine blockade of the Atlantic. Two 12-pound guns, stripped for action, were set up on the afterdeck of the giant liner which had concealed its position since it left Southampton last Saturday. Some of the 669 Americans still were indignant over a visit from the American consul in Southampton before the vessel sailed. “All the American’ cabin passengers were summoned to the lounge,” said Robert J. Landry, radio editor of Variety, theatrical trade paper. He read: “ ‘Ambassador Kennedy feels that in addition to other statements he has made it is his duty to warn American citizens taking passage in vessels of belligerent nations that when such vessels are being convoyed the opposing belligerents may claim the right to sink them without warning. This statement does not mean that convoyed vessels are to be considered less safe than unconvoyed * vessels, It is made purely to acquaint Americans with a contingency that might arise.’ “The effect was to paralyze everyone completely. ‘What are we supposed to do?’ They asked, but the sensu refused to answer any queson.”
gL
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1939 -
FOUR ROBBED OF $16 BY BANDITS
Two Cab Drivers Are Among Victims; $3.50 Taken From Watchman.
Bandits were active in the city last night taking approximately $16 from four persons. Two Red Cab Co. drivers and a night watchman were among the victims. Charles Achey, 37, of 1635 Montcalm Ave, a cab driver, told police that he picked up a young man in the 600 block Russell Ave., and drove him to Columbia Park, where the passenger robbed him of $3. A man drew a razor on Harry Obenchain, 33, of 1723 N. Meridian St., another cab driver, at Blake and New York Sts., and took $7.20. William Kivett, 35, of 457 Arbor Ave., told police that as he came out of a tavern in the 400 block W, Washington St., two men took him in back of the tavern and robbed him of $2. Charles Hofer, 78, of 4909 Wash burn St., a night watchman at the Independent Coal Co., 604 S. Harding St., reported that while making his usual rounds, two men stopped him in the dark and took approxi mately $3.50 in change. The men then hit him in the stomach and fled, Mr. Hofer said.
FORMER SENATOR DEAD
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Sept. 16 (U. P).—Lawrence Yates Sherman, wartime senator from Illinois who led opposition to ratification of the Versailles Treaty, died at his home here last night after a long illness, He was 80.
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DANCING
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phase. |Tokyo Nichi Nichi arrived here at “In the last analysis it is neither 12:33 p. m. (Indianapolis Time to-
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political nor racial. Rather it is!day en route to South America. an honest plea on the part of the|
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48,000 Negro citizens of Indianap- | olis and their many white friends that Negroes be given the privilege of being trained as competent nurses and physicians in order that they may have the same medical advantages as do the rest of the! citizens. “To deny the privilege will con- | tinue to be a blight upon our cap- | ital city and a throttling of the | noble ambition of our Negro cit-| izenry toward self help in the field | of health. Tos grant it will release | many scientific abilities and relieve | the City of the odium of denying, the benefits of a medical science to | any of its citizens.”
‘Reports Absence of Applications
Cel. Clark's letter to Mayor Sullivan stated in part: “Information has come to me that] although the wing has been corn-| pleted for some time, the program for which the PWA funds were obtained has not been carried out. It also has come to my attention that it is the program of the hospital] authorities to appoint nurses and internes in the fall. Would you kindly advise if any plan to include Negroes has been made for this fall, if any should apply?” Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, said yesterday that no Negro medical students had made application for interne-
te unpreceden heat wave that sent tem] (-degree mark the state claime
and brought
widespread RET at is expected to ca
aon damage.
ship since he has been at the hos-
¢ eat pital. There are no student nurses Joy
bn | drought th
h| heavy late sC chief
|
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CITY-WIDE BRANCHES 1125 S. Meridian Se. ‘2122 East Tenth St. 5501 E. Washington St. 2600 W. Michigan St. 2506 E Washington St. 1233 Oliver Ave,
-angton, J. Ar Weather
ght con
een received. 3 been 2 throughout ce gouthern Indiana In indianapolis
tral
the
Wave in the anna apolis weather Js ort suffering from \ streams and ponds 2 brassy sun that s I'® 4t many plac 100 degrees or Dre The long period 0) In which no appree fallen for 5 month baked fields and causing damage t Crops as late corn
he ]
f
500 E. Washington St.
and 474 W. Washington St. toma
oes.
meteor: Bureau In reports 0 ditions had},
The conditions are tu
mercury.
Record Set |
a New 1939 heat record for In. anapolis was get this afternoon hey the mercury at (he weather ireau reached 100 at 1:30 o'clock In the fiercest Tate sy
{ dry weather [cq ible rain hase
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mmer heat
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