Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1940 — Page 13

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. HOUSE 10 STUDY “UNEMPLOYMENT

Soriner on Commitee Which Will Seek Program . Based on Facts.

Tires Special ; \ WASHINGTON, March 15. —Rep. ymond S. Springer (R. Ind.) to-

day termed formation of a bi-|} artisan, voluntary House group to

udy ‘the cause of unemployment *the hest method yet offered to get

the true cause of continued unem- |:

ployment of millions of people in his country.” : Rep. Springer is a member of the subcommittee’ on monopoly and unemployment and Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Ind.), a member of the subcommittee on agricultural .income and unemployment. “Formation of the group was explained ed by Rep. Springer today as

SuImpressed ‘with the seriousness of the unemployment situation in this country, a group of House Republicans, Democrats, Farmer-La-tes ‘and Progressives have banded together to study and re-

port on thesvarious phases of the |.

lem. v Voluntary Movement Began It “The movement, starting from

voluntary and off the record dis-|

cussions of unemployment, has developed. into an organized effort to find out just why 10,000,000 Americans are out of work. “SFrom a nucleus of 24 the group has organized into the Conference off Unemployment, and in less than two weeks has expanded to approxi-

mately 60 members, with constant-|

ly ‘growing offers of co-operation from other members of the House. “Twelve subcommittees have béen named to approach the problem by a study of its many aspects ang “the conference hopes to present, before adjournment. of Congress, a program for a fundamental ni on the problem of unemploy-

= BE Approach to Be Unbiased + “This group, realizing that unloyment is the No. 1 problem tour country, has crystallized into organized effort the knowledge that that problem must be solved. Itismy firm: belief that this movement, voluntary .in its origin and. sponsored only by the realization of a great national need, represents the best method yet offered to get at: the true cause of continued unemployment of millions of people in this country. “The conference on unemployment plans to approach the problem in a. thorough, searching and unbiased manner. From the findings. will come a program soundly based on facts.”

SLATE KILLS MINER

VINCENNES Ind. March 15 (U. P.).—~Joseph Koscinski 30 a motorman in the American Mine N6. 2 near Bicknell was killed yesterday in a slate fall.

“With Long PANTS

~-Bmart double-breasted " models -= Splendidly. + tailored of long-wear-“ing fabrics in choice : of colors.

son.

Bra Art}

ATTICA—Wesley Oscar Overpeck, Survivors: Daughter,

brother, T Mrs Five i

Carl Gus

bell.

son

wi ten

76

4. ers,

BROOK—Harlan Duttenhaver, 33. vivors: Father, Elmer; sister, Mrs, Harry Murphy. CONVERSE—Lessel W. McClurg, 45. Sur-| prs vivors: Godfrey. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Geor

FRANKFORT — Mrs. Eiykard, 81.

Roy 8 HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. Anna Seu! Survivors: Son, Seubold: grebe; ‘LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Anna_Posthauer, Bu ere n_ an Frank,, Anthony, Harry and Albert; daughoh Mrs, Caroline ¥ost. a. oria Husband, ‘Arch: daughters, Mrs. Alma Hud-

‘Betty Wright diofty ant Peggy Million tight) are dancers in the annual student vaudeville produc-

tion of Broad Ripple High School, to be given tonight in the school gymnasium. Varin is the faculty sponsor and Wally Burt is student director. The acts were writen by students.

STATE DEATHS

4. Mrs. Josep Jollief; Bryan; Mrs. Belle Youman;

Missouri Buster, 79. Survivors:

52, Survivors: Eom Oscar, sisters, Mrs. Frans . Mrs, Charles Pritscher and Mrs. Neloan: NCE—Jerome Vice, 84. Survivors:

sister,

AD Bn, William; sister, Mrs. John Cam mp-

Sur-

Mrs. Hal . Dieker-

Wife; daughter, tyon

Sr., Survivors: Sis M

sons, Hes ‘daughters. DELPHI—MTrs, Alice Armstrong, 77. Sur-

vivors: Manus and Mrs. Roy Wii

EVANSVILLE—Miss Sarah E. Jordan, 22. Survivors: and Jordan

Litany Sater.

Stepdaughters, Mrs. anche Mc-

Parents; Mr. Mrs. James

a Misa Thema Jordan irk n" Survivors: oy hn, Thomas and iid ot McNaulty; brother,

"Christine Lutz, 76. Survivor: 8Sisiss Emma Lutz. Emily Frances

ORA—Mrs. Viola Ce Workman, Survivor: Son, Charles cGregor.

GREENTOWN—MTrs. Josephine Clevenger,

Survivors: Husband, Charles; bro Martin and Jess Smith; ne Mrs.

wingle. 1d, 73.

stepson, Dr. Frank and El Heitman

Henry; brothers, Gilbert sister, Mrs. J. H. 16. Josephine

, Mrs. Slepdengntere De

Mary bbleman;

47. Survivors:

35

Boye 4-Pe SUITS $95 CE yest od

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Ages 8 years.

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to

16

and $1.49

rah Land Mrs. Myrtle Wilder. Mary; four|. o

son, Mrs. Beatrice Collyer, Mrs. May June Kiger and Miss Virginia Howard; sons, Arthur, Russell, Wesley, Arch Jr., Elston, Emersor. and Victor LEBANON—Miss Ona Dodson, 77. MARKLEVILLE—Daniel Créason, 79. Sur= vivors: Sister, Mrs. ‘Oda Shelton; halfsister, Mrs. Jerirude Lemond; halfbrother, Frank O MOR ka Tog > M. Potts, 89. Sur

vivors: Wife, Alice; daughters, Mrs. Ma ude +

Gorman, Mrs. Zella Deesa and Mrs. Emma fax; sons, Charles and Grover: sister; Mrs. Mary, Baker OAKLAND TITY Mrs. Cordia Whitehead, 56. Survivors: Sons, John and Russell: daughters, Mrs. Leona Johnson and - Hagel Stegman: brothers, Herman, John, Elmer oo Haskel Maxey; sisters, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Emma Williams

XFORD — Mrs. Gladys Henriott Rice, 28. Survivors: Husband, Charles; four sisters; brother. John Quigley. 71. Survivors: + Wife, Josephine; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Atkin. son and Miss Ella Quigley. PERKINSVILLE—Mrs. Ollie Wise, 61. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Lee Sirk ton and Mrs. Lucille Lindsey;

: sons, Leslie and Ova; three sisters; three

brothers. PENDLETON—Harrison Creason, 77. vivors: Sister, Mrs. Oda_Shelton; alt sister, Mrs. ~ Gertrude Lemond; halfbrother, Frank Orr; sons, George, Clarence and. Chalmers. PORTLAND—M.- Clyde Black, 43, Survivors: Vauts! son. RIDGE —Jay W, Petty ghn, 7. survivors: ie, Sarah; sons, Earl and Olney; daughters, Mrs. Goldia: Yatronl, Mrs. Maud ate and Mrs. Edna "Wise; brother, Asa: sisters, Mrs. E. Royer and Mrs. Grace Artman. ST. PAUL—Mrs. Susan Reiger, 88, Survivors: Sons, John, George, Jacob and Chris; dsughiters, Mrs, Daisy Cook and Mrs. Mary TELL CITY—John C. Foerster, 70. Survivors: Wife, Ella; daughters, Mrs. Clara Harl and Mrs. Ernestine Eager; brothers, Ed and Pred. VINCENNES—Mrs. Virdie Nunley, 55. Survivor: Husband, John.

NEW POLISH ARMY READY THIS SPRING

LONDON, March 15 (U. P.).—The

| new Polish army in France and air

force units in both France and Britain will be ready for action some time in the spring if necessary, according to Maj. Janusz Ilinski of the Polish military mission in London. No date has been fixed for the new Polish forces to take up arms, extending support "of the "Allied cause which is now being given by units ‘of the Polish navy serving with the British fleet, but Maj. Tlinski said significantly in a press interview: “So many things are expected in the spring that Polish parucipstion may be expected then.”

FACE HANDICAPS BRAVELY

COLUMBIA, S. C.,, March 15 (U. P.).—Relief workers found touching co-operation between a blind man and his invalid sister, who were attempting to earn a living by taking in sewing. The sister sewed on a machine which her brother pedaled because , her paralytic- legs were

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LEAGUE TO HOLD GET-TOGETHER

Interest Which Flagged When ‘Boom’ Burst Is Reviving.

Back in the 1920s the East 38th Street Civic League was “an up and

coming” organization. New homes were springing up and streets were being cut through yesterday's pastures. In '29 the “boom” burst and. interest in the league lagged. But .today the interest of the 20s is back -and new homes once more are” ‘springing up side by side. Eighteen months ago Grant St., between 36th and 37th Sts., was without homes. Today there. are but three empty lots.

Will ‘Gét Acquainted’

Tuesday night the East 38th Street Civic League will hold its annual “Get Acquainted” meeting at School 1, 36th and Gale Sts. “New homes and new residents have moved in in such numbers that lots of us don’t even know each other,” Charles Lindner, organization president, said. Before the refreshments (coffee and doughnuts) are served ending the meeting, several league objectives will be discussed. These include more efficient garbage collections, city instead of rural mail delivery

and reconditioned streets and side- :

walks. “We don’t want new streets or additional paving, necessarily, but we would like to have the streets we have, taken care of” Warren B. Leighty, League secretary said.

: 150 New Homes Built The league estimates that there

have been at least 150 new homes

built in the area ini the past year and expects that the community

will be at least 50 per cent built up|

«even in the vacant areas” by this time next year. The area the league serves is bounded by 38th St. on the north, 30th St. on the south, Keystone Ave. on the west and Emerson Ave. on the east. Other officers of the league are A. R. McMannus, vice president, and W. A. Watson, treasurer.

Has Only One Primary Aim

Times Special ° MUNCIE, Ind, March 15—A voting machine was being demon"strated in the ony Hall lobby. A " man stepped up to try it. «Democrat or . Republican?” asked the demonstrator. ; «I want to split my vote,” the man told the amazed demonstra=

tor. Informed that splitting was all right in the general election bub that it just wasn't being done in the best primary. circles, the voter gave the demonstrator a pitying look and replied: “I've been voting a good many years and I've never yet voted a straight party ticket in the primaries.”

2 INJURED AS AUTO STRIKES SAFETY ZONE

John D. Kerlin, 30, of 1305 N. Delaware St., and Robert W. Coolman, 23, Ft. "Harrison, were injured today when their car crashed

'linto a safety zone at State and

Washington Sts. Moody Johnson, 37, of 1719 N. New Jersey St., was treated at the City Hospital yesterday after his car struck a utility pole in Central Ave., 1000 block. After the motorcycle he was rid-

‘| ing crashed into a taxicab, Norman

C. White, 23, Anderson, Ind., was treated at the-City Hospital. The accident occurred on: Northwestern Ave., 3500 block.

SATURDAY POULTRY SALE CHICKENS {4c ,.

TO BOIL 18 n

CHICKENS 25

HOOSIER Poultry Market Max: Smulyan, Prop.

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Rock Fries

APOLIS TIMES """ |HUTGHESON TO FILE - 75100 BOND IN SOUTH)

‘Willlam L. ‘Hutcheson of Indianapolis, Brotherhood of. Carpenters and Joiners international president,

Iwill file bond ‘shortly at Tampa,

Fla., on 8 Federal Grand Jury

: anti-trust indictment.

The indictment was ' returned Feb. 23, ‘at Pittsburgh, under the Sherman Anti-Trust Law in connection with building activities in western Pennsylvania. Paul Pfister, assistant to the U. S. District’ Attorney here, said

‘|ne had been. notified that Mr.

Hutcheson is ‘at Lakeland, Fla., and would go to Tampa to sign a $1000|. bond. J Fat Nig Mr. Hutcheson already is under $5000 bond to appear in the 8t.

a Nov. 4, 1939, indictment.

Louis, Mo., Federal Court to answer |

|plained: the questions

"Snooping" School Questions

Recalled As

* FRAMINGHAM, Mass., March 15 (U. P.).—A questionnaire circulated among 500 Framingham high school boys and girls was recalled by school authorities yesterday because the pupils complained they were asked such questions as “Have you ever had a skin- disease, carbuncles or boils?” The questionnaire, prepared hy Leland = Stanford , University researchers, and distributed without the School Committee's approval, also asked:

“Do you find it easy to make|

friendly contacts with persons of the opposite sex?” : “Are your parents permanently separated?” “Does your mother tend to dominate your home?” School Committee Chairman James E. Luby said pupils com=“pried too

Pupils O bject

much into personal affairs and home life” and that their anwers were not kept secret but were placed on file for reference. The School Committee will meet Tuesday ‘night to investigate how the questionnaire came to. be eirculated without its indorsement.

BRAZIL DRAFTS PLAN FOR FAIR GROUNDS

Times Special BRAZIL, Hi March 15.—A campaign to raise $15,000 through subscriptions for stock in the proposed county fair grounds has been

started here. Plans include a halfmile track for harness racing. Committee members point out that there

is no county fair within a radius of

50 miles of Brazil.

TTSIMORGANS

MOTHER DIES IN OHIO

Schools Supérinterident DeWitt .

Morgan went to Paulding; Oy today to ‘attend the ‘funeral: ‘temprrow of

his mother, Mrs. P. 8. Morgan, Who

died 4 ine ere last night. ! organ was 80 and a native of Middle Point,«O. She was promiinent ‘in Ohio Presbyterian Church work and ‘was. especially interested in missionary activities. Dr. Morgan’s father died about

10 years ago. Mrs. Morgan had been _

ill approximately six months, Surviving, besides -Dr. Morgan, is a

daughter, Mrs. Ray Mowser: of Paul-

ding, in whose home s. Morgan died, and five grandchildren., 0 Burial will be at Venedocia, O., near the old ‘Morgan family Romie. stead. i

TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Townsend Club 10 will ‘meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the hall, 517 E. Walnut St. The public is invited.

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