Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1940 — Page 6

SBURGH, March 21 (U.Bx RE Shapiro's litéral interpretation of the Bille prompted him toreut-oft his own left hand today. that I read that, passage in the Bible B thas if some part of you commits to.cut it off 80 I did,” Bhapiro |} tol 19. ‘police who questioned Rim. “pioneer” member of Jehovah's witnbi es religious sect, Shapiro, 20, ca d id reveal the “sin” hat eo € to sever his: left han pag whist and to cut off two fingers of his right hand, ~ Jitce | 'satd the youth went to 4 Hall, north side head2 anes. of the religious grouv,

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ih api 3 nie it he p his left wrist over fhe blade struck the wrist with & heavy hammer, severing the hand. Then he went home and revealed his act 5 his mother, Mrs. Julia who had him “taken to a

A | assler of Coraopolis, hedd Sof the ‘religious group here, said he knew of no reason. why Shapiro would want to mutilate himself. The youth had béen a niember of the séct about a yéar.

“There is nothing in our belief, -

nor do (we have. any such ritual, which -could| be responsible for an act of that natufe™ MF. Hessler said. ! ns

— er a ———

| 1

Be in a

ESSAY WINNERS

T0 BE AWARDED

1000-MILE TRIP,

State-Wide Contest to Concern Advantages of Indiana.

An essay contest . to acquaint Hoosiers with the advantages of their state will bé sponsoréd by the

| Indiana Division of State Publicity

in all high schools of the state. “The Advantages of My County”

is to be topic of the Greater Indiana contest which was announced today |.

by J. H. Albershardf, director of the Publicity Division. Ninety-two boys and girls, ‘one foil each county, will be awarded

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| Public Instruction.

all-éxperise, six-day, 1000-mile tours of the State, starting from Indianapolis, for! their prize-winning essays. Arrangements will be made 1£57 the entertainment of the group at all peints of interest and chapéfons Will be provided.

Schoél Heads to Be Judges

~ County superintendents of schools will head committees in each county

6 select the winners.

Specific subjects on which essays are to be written include; The advantages of a county which should attract industry, the ogricultural advantages of the county, points .of histoxical interest which should attract yisitors and recreational interests: which should attract tourists. Stipéfintendents and school principals have been asked to enlist the aid of officials and civic. groups to help pupils obtain necessary information for their essays, Entries must be delivered to school superintendents in eagh county, or be mailed to them postmarked before: May 15 midnight. Winners will tour the state in

Cosoperation Urged The Publicity Division worked out details of the contest with Moyd I. McMurray, ‘State Superinte ident of He has urged all county superinten ents to cooperate in the . contest which he

termed a “most constructive and worthwhile enterprise for oir high school students.” “As an educational e hterprise, ” he said, “it will have widespreatl benefits in acquainting students with the

ties in which they live and the work . will be ‘used to spread to citizens throughout the state and nation essential information about the great State of Indiana.

DECLARES BUSINESS IN BEST CONDITION;

; PHILADELPHIA, arch 21 (U. P.).—Big business is in better condition at present thay either labor or agriculture, according to Senator Joseph .C. O'Mahoney. (D. Wyo.). Speaking before 500 merhbers of the Pennsylvania fustitute of Certified Pu tic Accountants and Philadelphin businessmeén last night, he cited reports of 669 of the nation’s largest corporations‘to show an in-

. state.

important advantages lof thé coun-{

Purdue Queen

Miss Rosemary C. Feil, 3832 Carrollton Ave., Purdue University junior, will reign as queen at the clositig danée of the National Indepéndent Studerit Association Convention at Purdie April 4-6. About 200 delegates from 40 universities are expected to attend the convention. The Purdue independent association is the oldest for Sun students in the

STATE TRAFFIC - TAKES 3 LIVES

Northwestern U. Professor Is Vietim; 12 Others Are Injured.

Three persons, one a professor at Northwestern University, died. overnight in Indiana traffic. In Marion County, 12 persons were injured in 18 accidents and 48 motofsts were charged with traffic law violations. The dead are:

DR. PAUL D. PARKER, 41, professor of mechanical engineering at Northwestern, killed ‘when his car struck a utility pole near Lebanon after a tire blew out. MRS. MARGARET KINTZ, 35, who died at her Terre Haute home of injuries received when she ‘was struck by a taxicab. WALTER. H. GREEN, 64, PA died of injuries received when he

'was struck by a car Sunday near

his Righmond home. -

A crash at Road 67 and Sunnyside Road last night involving four

ears injured thrée persons, two of ‘them seriously. Wallacé Royal 50,

R, R. 3, Box 971, and Perry Jackson, 47, of 1643 Alvord St., received broken pelvic bones and Mrs. Grace “I Rensener, R." R. 12, Box 218, was ‘cut on the nose. State Policeman Fred J. Cogshall, who investigated the accident, said the, car driven by Webb Frist, 39, of 3707 Baltimore Ave; with Mr. Roya! and Mr. Jackson as passehgers; and a car driven by Mrs. Ren-

of a side road. After the two cars collided, al: other car, driven by Richard Gartin, 59, of 840 Miller St. crashed into them from the reat. Officer Cogs= hall said Mr. Gartin had been uh-

INCTON STREET

crease of 83 per cent in profits from 1938 to 1939. .

able to stop in time fo avoid the crash, i

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WULL-FARLEY

ie ET SEEN IN | EASTERN MOVE]

Secretary Regarded As No. 1 Compromise if F. D. R. Control Fails. By LYLE C. WILSON

| United Press Staff Correspondent

WAS GTON, March 21. ea]

appeared today to be a move toward a || Hull-Farley Democratic

| ticket. for .1940 if the .Vice Presi-

dency is to -go to the Postmaster Qetters] I ley is a , Presidential candoe phy his own right, but with a better chance for second place than for first. Political events .are 5&0 shaping here that Secretary of State Cordell Hull generally is rated No. 1 compromise candidate for top place on the ticket—assuming President

il it iH 1} |

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rsevelt does not ruft «gain |]

and that he is unable to hame a|{ 100 per c nt New Dealer as his sucs ||

Seg0r Sevier is. known to be at a third term under afiy con= ditions which row seem likely to him. But the axis of his political activity for the past eight months of so has been a somewhat steadily diminishing confidence that Mr. Roosevelt would not be a thirds term candidate.

Feel Support Essential .

He and many other practical politicians |feél that the President's support of the 1940 ticket is essen= tial and, therefore, they do not want to offend him in the pre-con-vention | period by fighting a third term movement in the open .unless they are reasonably certain’ he plans run again. : Mr. Farley’s hat is in the ring now without an open break bétweéen the party chairman and the®Presis dent although if Mr. Roosevelt should ounce a third terri cans didacy before convention time, Mr. Farley ‘would - be expected to fight it. It is the President’s silence and Mr. Farley's understanding that: he will not run that has prevented a break between them before now. Mr. Garner and a few-=a\ very few—Democrats in public life have committed themselves against a third term.

| Two Talk Rebellion

Former Rep. John J. O'Connor of New York and Senator Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith (D. 8S. C.) are

talking of conservative ‘Democratie rebellion if Mr. Roosevelt iS re-

nominated. Mr. O'Connor was de-

feated in the 1938 New Deal purge: and . Roosevelt tried to defeat Mr. Smith. - Mr. |O’Connor’s plan is for a convention of “constitutional Demoerats” to meet and nominate cans didates aftef the July 5 Déinoeratie National Cofivention if Mr. Roosevelt is ‘named again. Mr. Smith would call an assembly state's rights Republicans and gcrats to protest what he conceives to be New Deal éjicroachments upon the states in violation of i guarantees.

FUNDS ARE SLASHED FOR NLRB AGENCIES

WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.). ~The House Appropriaticns Cotitoday cracked down 6n the Nas nal Labor Relations Board and Wage-Hour Division, cutting

their activities. e Committee cut NLRB funds 37,000 to $2,843,000 for the 1941 fiscal yéar and trimmed wagé-hour fuiids $1,330,167 to $6,105,000. - The action would affect the

eome es the currént fight over amendment of tne Wagrier Act. The ap SpHiations) Committee action include 1; Advised the NLRB to eliminate its | Division of Eeonomic Research headed by David J. Saposs. \ Saposs and the division have been under fire of the Dies Oomittee ai e Special House NLRB in-

A Yovrots into the Bil) a specifie ban on use of NLRB funds to in-

Committee Atney ae] RE Co H. Jackson 10w investigating NLRB lobbying

in| violatioh of previous Congres-

nal enactments. . Déclaréd an increase in wageadministrative forces “would

: be improvident” until the act is

aded by Congress and wageTr i ates is simplified and

Chin cone tse eosin

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POLIS, Minn, March 21 |

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