Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1939 — Page 2

Clark Lough It OF [STEE] BUSINESS. |SKYROCKETS AS ORDERS POUR IN

‘Obsolete’ Mills Reopened; - Production Hits 90 Per Cent Capacity.

PAGE'2.__} Politics in Indiana—

CAPEHART BOOM mg IRKING OLD LINE PARTY LEADERS

Hatch Hits ‘Machine-Type’ Politics After Hoosier Attack on Act.

‘By NOBLE REED

The boom in some quarters for Homer E. Capehart of Washington, | Ind., as Indiana’s G. O. P. “favorite son” for the 1940 Presidential nomination is causing Staté Republican| =" leaders considerable trouble. ; Old line party workers are ex-| i} pressing bitter resentment. to the “favorite son” movement. -They contend that such rewards should not be handed out to someone whose party work dates back only a few years in the state. If was said that Mr. Capehart voted |§" the party ticket for the first time. in Indiana about 1936 and that he was littlé known in politics until a year ago when he staged the elaborate “cornfield” conference at his farm. Mr. Capehart, a musical instrument manufacturer, reportedly has spent a small fortune in the last year promoting Republican parties such as the extravagant rally at the Fair Grounds a month ago when| 20,000 ate sandwiches paid for by him.

I] PROGRAN, ‘FOOTBALL TILT

Luncheons, Judgin Judging of Decorations Included in Entertainment Today.

Two thousand alumni celebrated home-coming on the Butler University campus today. Many of the grads were honored at luncheons at their fraternity and | sorority houses before departing for the football game between Butler’s unbeaten Bulldogs and Washington University’s Bears, Activities started with the judging of the gaily decora fraternity and sorority houses, er the spon- { _ sorship of Blue Key, senior men's 3 honor society, and Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honor organization.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Columns of smoke by day and the glow of furnaces by night attest one of the greatest booms in the history of America’s steel industry, Three months ago, steel salesmen found it difficult to get orders. Today, the $5,000,000,000 industry is pressing ‘‘obsolete” mills into service and orders on hand have reached. a peacetime record. 3 The industry is operating at mors than 90 per cent of. capacity. Ingot production recently hit an all-time record. Racing against the impending\ winter freeze-over of the Great Lakes, a fleet of 287 ships is bring.|ing more than 8,000,000 tons of ore a month to Lake Erie ports. Steel companies are reporting substantial profits.

moo

Times-Acme Photo. " Although aligned on opposite sides in the Senate argument on Monday, Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.), left, and Senator The best decorated houses will be| Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) found time for a hearty laugh when they announced at the home-coming| met before the Senate convened on Tuesday. dance tonight in the Field House. 2 8 = ® 8 8

Hold Open House Hoosiers in Washington—

Mrs. D. 8. Robinson held open house War ; Cr is is We ] ds Party Only on Foreign Issues

for the alumni. The day’s events will be climaxed with the dance toRep. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.)is’ an expert in both reading and

night. Several hundred students and faculty members attended the bonfire, pep session and singing contest last night. Sigma Nu fraternity was adjudged winner of the wood gathering contest for the bonfire. writing German. Never having seen Fritz Kuhn, he dropped into the Dies Committee when the U. S. Bundfuehrer played a return engagement on the witness stand the other day. A friend of the committeemen,

Cups Are sh Activities earlier yeSterday were featured by the annual homecomRep. Boehne was given a seat of honor at their table. The question-

ing parade and the freshmansophomore fight. Cups were awarded to Sigma Nu fraternity and as pha Chi Omega sorority for the best floats in the parade, and the sophomores were named winners in the class og, » P e judges were ayor hihi H Sullivan: James M ing was in regard to a trip to GerTucker, secretary of state; Superior (Was indicated this week when Agri-|many and a speech .Kuhn had Court Judge Henry O. Goett, Evan |culture Secretary Wallace sounded|made at Hanover. B. Walker, and Prof. Don W. Sparks, on a, San Trancines for 2 third] WE of the: Butler University ish (term for President Roosevelt. department. 8 While even such an ardent New . Rep. Boehne looked over the Dealer as Senator Sherman Minton| SPeech as reported in the Hanover (D. Ind) criticised the former Towa| Japers and Jeamed some fuestions, _ | Republican for talking about the| ,.¢ Kuhn had grea - third term now, Senators VanNuys,| CUI in shouting his way out of Edward R. Burke (D. Neb.) and othe their sinister implications. ers who opposed the New Deal do- : For Rep. Boehne contended that mestic policies in the last regular 3 is Handver ig Kun, Fhe session of Congress, took this occa-| "avs brings up the fact that he is a naturalized American citizen,

MEETS MONDAY sion to point out- that they are was publicly Pledging his fealty to against any third term for F. D. R. Herr Hitler.

PN a

Business on Upgrade

Everything .is speeded up. Penne sylvania coal mines have added 20,000 miners to their payrolls in the last two months. Pittsburgh department stores reported their sales for the week ending Oct. 21 were up 24.1 per cent over the corresponding week in 1938. Thea ters in Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle are doing more business as thoue sands. of workers again have paychecks after being recalled to the . mills. Other steel centers report similar conditions. While the upswing in produce tion in the last two months has been caused almost entirely by orders from domestic consumers, this buying has been prompted to a great extent by the European war. Just as the housewives ran to buy sugar last month, fearful that supplies and price would be affected by the war, so domestic manufacturers are laying in steel supplies.

Girder Is Optimistic

How long will the boom last? Answers vary, but a backlog of ore ders is piling up for shipment in the#first quarter of 1940. There is no assurance of maintaining the 90 per cent operating rate through the first quarter next year. But some of the slack may be taken up by

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—When Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) and other so-called conservatives began lining up for the Administration Neutrality Law changes, a New Deal colleague wisecracked: “It took a second World War tol* bring those fellows back into -the Democratic Party.” That it will require a continuation of the war crisis to keep them there

Criticism of the Hatch Law by the Indiana Democratic Committee last week laid party leaders open to a significant retort from Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M.), author of the law. The Senator said opposition: to the act “arises from some sections because of fear that it will be a blow at the machine type of politics.” The theme song of State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays’ preachings has been his pledge that 1540 nominations will not be handpicked by party bosses. The committee’s criticism charged that the Hatch: Law, in prohibiting Federal employees from active participation in politics, was a blow at the two-party system of government and that it would result in “partial *disfranchisement” of WPA workers,

Times Photo. Coeds rode on the gayly decorated floats which featured Butler University’s home-coming parade thrbugh downtown Indianapolis” yesterday afternoon. Here are two of the most gayly decorated.

Teachers Leave Meeting Resolved To Seek ‘Peace Through Educdtion’

that is not. the wzy to defeat the ism.” Dr. Bryson urged the teachers to lead the fight {for democracy through education. He predicted that within’ 10 years any school system which considers itself modern will be educating adults as they now do children. Dr. William C. Dennis, Earlham College president, said the fundamental teaching is the teaching of|

“It is the message of religion that God planted in the souls of his disciples: a light that has never gone out. There is no period in history that has more need of that light being rekindled.” Mrs. Rohde told an overflow crowd that “youth will not accept war as the ultimate solution of the problems of nations.

Holds ‘Freedoms’ Vital “Youth will say, ‘War is a non-

Indiana’s teachers today began the return to their homes and schoolrooms carrying with them a resolve “to preserve . peace and democracy through education.” For the majority, the annual State convention closed with a reception and ball last night at the Murat Temple. -Many however, will remain here for week- end shopping and amusement. The teachers completed official business yesterday by electing Miss

2 = =

New sentiment was reported de-veloping;-this week for Lieut. Gov.

Henry F. Schricker as a D\mocratic candidate for the gubernatorial nomination next year. It wags : reported from reliable sources in the party leadership+that at least five of the 12 member of the State Democratic commiftee “were favorable fo Mr. Schricker. He ‘is reportéd to have a strong following among the farm groups, especially in the Republican stronghold in the Second District. R. Earl Peters, State FHA director, has been mentionel§ more prominently as the leading candidate for the nomination but some doubts were expressed in the past few weeks regarding his support from the McNutt-for-President leaders. Mr. Peters parted political company h Paul V. McNutt several years ago and was reported working toward a retonciliatipni but this never has ‘been confirmed. “On€é thing certain is that the

president. Vance

apolis was re-elected treasurer.

of Chicago, speaking at

Tabernacle discussed

tion?”

afternoon at the Murat Theater.

Margaret Sweeney of Jeffersonville ’ S. Curtis of Frankfort was chosen vice president and E. B. Wetherow of Indian-

Preceding the ball, Rabbi A. H,. Silver of Cleveland, O., and Dr. Charles L. Gilkey of the University Cadle “What Can Religion Offer a War-Torn Civiliza-

Mrs. Ruth’ Bryan Owen Rohde, former U. S. Minister to Denmark, addressed the teachers yesterday

sensical solution in this world with its new dimensions—we won’t tolerate it. “The greatest of our freedoms is the freedom of assembly because without it we could not have freedom of worship, of the press and of religion. “The right of free assembly is the first right taken away in the countries of dictators. “I am afraid that we sometimes fail to value our freedoms properly, we simply cannot imagine losing them, and thus take them for granted.”

“It is the duty of religion to talk about the moral insanity of war, the madness of armaments,” Rabbi Silver said. “Religion must keep alive the vision of a United States of the world and of mankind beat~ ing his swords intp plowshares. “No great ideal succeeds the first

Discusses Philosophies “Political democracy is endangered

here because people take it for granted,” Dr. Lyman Bryson, Columbia University, afternoon.

said . yesterday

“If we get into the war,” he said,

character. . “The first function of any teachere in preserving peace and democracy is the teaching of character,” he said. “Then comes the teaching of the ability to think. Education is the development of judgment. We must teach how to think, not what to think.” In a resolution the teachers petitioned President . Roosevelt and Congress to keep the United States but of war. In a peace resolution they defended their own responsibility in conducting classes ree from propaganda. : Another resolution urged full enforcement of laws dealing with 1liquor sales and narcotics and indorsed the present program of compulsory instruction regarding their effects on the human body. They launched a movement to

Construction and Remodeling Valued at $358,000 To Be Studied.

The City Zoning Board will meet Monday to consider requests for permits for new construction and remodeling valued at $358,000. Plans for a new $300,000 apartment building at 34th St. and Washington Blvd. will be presented for approval. The proposed threestory building would contain 75 units. John H. Max “filed the application for the permit. Permits requested for residential construction include a $7500 double house at 6310-12 E. Washington St.; a $5000 double at 1801 Rowland Ave.; an $8500 single house at 4810

; 8 8 8 They. are ready to fight the Administration again on the home front, even if they are supporting the foreign policy. Should the President propose any extrabudgetary lend-spend program, as he did last session, he will find these Senators still have thumbs down.

Although Paul v. McNutt thinks a balanced budget is a nice thing for any government or individual to have and can cite his own record in Indiana to show that it is possible, he doesn’t intend to do it by sacrificing any essential government services. Speaking as Federal Security Administrator with an avid eye on the White House, Mr. McNutt told Government lawyers in an address here that such services as they are rendering are bound to increase.

'® 8 = Reports have, reached here that Walter Shead, Indiana’s Charley Michelson, and not Chairman Fred Bays, was really responsible for the blast against the Hatch Law which was put out last week by the Indiana Democratic State Committee. One story, has it that Mr. Bays was on tour with his vaudeville acts and hot politics in northern Indiana at the timé and was quite irate when he returned and learned what Mr. Shead had done. Former Fourth District Representative J, I. Farley was a visitor here this week and predicted that a Democratic (victory is possible there next ‘year. t He declined to say whether or not he will seek the

unsatisfied demands of foreign buyers, who so far have @btained only a small part of the steel. Branding the present situation a “war boom,” Ernest T. Weir, presi dent of the American Iron and Steel Institute, warned that the founda tion of the recovery is “about as firm and strong as the filling in a cream puff.”

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Democratic/ nomination, which might be quite a factor, |

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Graceland Ave., and a $7000 single at 4611 Boulevard Place. The Scherer Electric Co. incorporated, requested a permit to build and operate an electric service shop costing $15,000 at 936-46. S. West

or second or 10th time. Religion must continue the challenge to keep mankind on the spiritual level to which through weary centuries he has pulled himself. “We must try again and again

“it will be difficult to bring up a generation which believes in democracy. “Democracy failed in Germany because the teachers failed to stem

bring the National Education Association convention here in 1941 and indorsed the candidacy of Donald DuShane, superintendent of Columbus schools, for the presidency of the Association in 1940.

‘““There is no reason to believe that these manifold activities will become fewer,” he asserted. “As surely as the village blacksmith under the spreading chestnut

Democratic candidate for Governor will have to have the blessings of Mr. McNutt to get anywhere,” one party leader said recently.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

and Service—

We are in

BEER PERMIT DENIED TAVERN IN STRAUGHN

The second victory for dry leaders in Indiana this week was scored today when the Alcoholic Beverage Commisison turned down an: application or renewal of a liquor permit for the only tavern in Straughn, Ind. ] Yesterday the Commission refused to renew a permit for the only tavern in Dunreith, after a maJority of the residents protested the tavern’s existence. «- The Commission said the Straughn permit was refused after State investigators reported that most of the town’s business and civic leaders weré opposed to the sale of liquor and beer. Both towns are in Henry County. i ————— ree

COMPLETE SCALP. . IS SEWED BACK ON

‘GALLATIN, Tenn. Oct. 28 (U. P.) —Doctors today doubted if their

- skill. in sewing on a woman’s com-

plete scalp an hour after it had Pon ripped off, would be success-

The woman, Miss Marie Talbert, 25, caught her hair in machinery at the General Shoe Corp. plant here yesterda d her complete scalp, including h ebrows and one ear, was pulled from ther head almost instantly. If gangrene sets in new skin would have to be grafted on her head and holes bored in her skull to obtain blood circulation for it. This would eave her permanently bald.

ee —— ————— TRAFFIC INJURIES FATAL VINCENNES, Ind. Oct. 28 (U. P.). -—Henry Gravey, 53, Francisville, “T11., died yesterday from injuries received Thursday in an automobile collision near here.

BEGINNING OF LATE FALL TERM . . ,

Dctober 30 to November 6 will mark the beginning of our Late Fall Term, in both day ‘and evening schools. Those who have not found it convenient to start sooner will d this an appropriate time to enter upon their courses... The increasing demands for competent office help, shtvlq gE, as 38 ded inspiration for media ace ion. This is the

of Indianapolis. The others ars at Marion, Muncie, Loganspo Anderson, K Lafayette, hmond and VinButz, President. if convenient. - ulletin

Ls C. s W. Case, Princiva a .

Central Business College’ _Apchitects and Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. apolis

Justice. dawn of civilization.”

tragedies of history.”

pity and fear. that it may clarify man’s vision.

‘Four, Not Five,’ Bewails Mary

TORONTO, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Mary McCormic, the much-mar-ried, “just a romanticist,” Chisago Opera star, complained more in sorrow than in anger today that reports she planned to marry for the fifth time were “haywire.” It seems it will be only the fourth ime, “I have been married only three times so far—not four,” she declared with considerable emphasis. “Gosh, I marry ‘em, why can’t you newspapermen count ‘em?” Miss McCormic has announced she plans to marry Joseph Patrick Reilly, a Chicago - business man “in about six months.” The list of her husbands consists of Kenneth Joseph Rankin, "Prince Serge Mdivani of the “marrying Mdivanis,” and Homer V. ‘Johannsen.

PREVENT COLLAPSE,

to build a league of nations to organize mankind for peace and Mankind is at the very

Dr. Gilkey drew an analogy between the blackouts of Europe and the “inner blackout -of civilization,” and said it was the “genius of religion to kindle a light within the

“A vdst human tragedy is being played in the world today arousing

the ‘might philosophy? danger of that philosophy here. Nations are not great because of their territories, wealth or populations but because of their scientists, artists, and philosophers. “The allies are going to lose what |p they are fighting for because of what they will have to do to win. Wars always make democracy difficult. Nations always come out of wars less democratic. “Naziism cannot be defeated with

Our only hope is

A.F.L. URGES UNIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. Oct. 28 (U. P.) —

arms. You can only kill Nazis. But

DR. PAUL DOUGLAS TO SPEAK AT I, 4.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 28.— Dr. Paul Douglas, professor of political economy at the University of Chicago, is to speak at an Armistice convocation at Indiana University Thursday, Dr. Frank R. Elliott, committee’ chairman, announced today. The meeting is being arranged by the military committee of the University and the International Relations.Club. Al classes will be dismissed from 10:20 a. m. until noon to enable students and faculty members to attend.

Briscoe, Col. John F. Landis, Prof. C. Leonard Lundin, faculty advisor of the International Relations Club, and Richard Herd, Peru, president of the club. President Herman B Wells will preside and Dean Robert L. San-

direct the University Symphony Orchestra in their first public appearance this year.

Assisting Dr. Elliott are Dr. H.-T.

ders of the School of Music will

The A. F. of L. today called on its officials and members to be pre- J pared “to act constructively and lend their influence to prevent the present war boom from collapsing inta a business recession as did the boom of 1937.” The Federation’s survey of husiness for September and October de-|b clared that the “tragedy of Europe has become a more powerful ‘shot in the arm’ to business in America than any pump priming attempted by the Administration in the past d seven years.” The A. F. of L. urged affiliates to|, raise wages in proportion as labor costs are reduced (because of rising production). and to help prevent b undue price increases and profiteer-

URY VOTES DEATH FOR SLAYER OF WIFE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 28 (U.

P.) —Roger Cunningham, 34, mem-

er of a distinguished local family,

must die in the electric chair for murdering his wife, Eudora, whose] family is equally prominent.

A jury found him guilty of first egree murder last night. In re-

turning this verdict, it subseribed to

belief that she was alive when

he buried her, six feet under, in a sewer ditch. Defense Counsel Her-

ert K. Hyde announced an appeal.

Southwestern indiana § Teachers Elect

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 28 (U. P).—Carl Shrode, ‘principal of Evansville Central High School, was elected president of the Southwestern Indiana ‘Teachers’ Association last night. A. S. Beals, English, was elected vice president and M. W. Grinnell, permanent secretary-treasurer.

Urges Tax On Smoking Women

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 28. (U. P.).—~Women who smoke should pay a poll tax and men who smoke should be forced to pay a poll tax beyond the normal exemption date of 50, Philip Zoercher of Indianapolis, chairman of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, said yesterday. . He halted a tax hearing here to give his opinion when he noticed some of the audience smoking. He said smoking should not be permitted “because a hearing is as much a court as. county Sout. rooms,”

ANDERSON WORKERS (ORDERED REINSTATED

The NLRB has ordered the Anderson Mattress Co. of Anderson, Ind, to reinstate five men and to pay them back wages, Robert Cowdrill, regional director, announced today. The company also has been asked to hold an election within 90 days and recognize the Textile Workers Organizing Committee, a C. I. O. affiliate, in the event it wins the election.

A Rabies LISTS RILEY STAMP SALE WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P). —Postmaster General James A. Farley today announced that the Postoffice at Greenfield, Ind., had been selected for first day sales of the James Whitcomb Riley _stamp to

be issued soon.

ing. WAITS 47 YEARS, THEN ASKS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—The night of J 14, 1892, George J. Henry put 6h his bowler hat and mackinaw, kissed his wife, Mary, and said he was going for a walk. She waited but he didn’t return. Late yesterday, Mrs. Henry, now 72, went . before Superior Judge

Oscar Nelson and obtained a divorce

on a charge of desertion. |

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PURDUE'S GROWTH, PROGRESS LAUDED

Purdue University’s growth and} ‘hicles, no traffic courts were neces-

achievements were praised by two of Indiana's noted citizens, George Ade and Meredith Nicholson, at an alumni dinner last night at the Columbia Club. Mr. Ade, who is an alumnus of Purdue, declared that his old school is now recognized as the best school of technology in the United States. Mr. Nicholson, the U. S. Minister to Nicaragua, commended President Edward C. Elliott for his work and declared that the university is second to none. Dr. Elliott flew here yesterday from Austin, Tex., where he was attending a conference of educators to attend the dinner. John W. Wheeler, Crown Point, member of the university's board of trustees, was toastrhaster. Other speakers were Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, professor of management at the university, and Dr. F. B. Knight, director of the division of education nad applied psychology.

An extra room can

tree has become a legendary figure in song and poetry, so the simple Government structure of a generation ago, based upon a laissez faire philosophy, has become but a page in the history of American political experience. “Let him who longs for a return to the good old days of narrow governmental activity bring back, “if he can or would, the simple ways of life for which that governmental organization was geared. “In the days of horse-drawn ve-

sary.”

” 2 2 To reporters reading the MecNutt manuscript, this sounded faintly “reminiscent of President Roosevelt's press conference after NRA had outlaw by the Supreme Court and the" Blue Eagle given the death sentence. s =

in the Congressional Record regarding neutrality than does Rep. Raymond S. Springer (R. Ind.), After reading a dozen or so, a reporter called Rep. Springer’s office to inquire just where he stands on proposed changes in the law, having searched in vain for a clue in all of these expositions. “Well, from reading these you can tell exactly where I stand,” Rep.

Springer quipped. ‘I'm for peace and against war.”

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