The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1037 HOUSE FAVORS REPEAL BRUNETTE King's Proctor Asks Advice To Arrange Program For CCC Institute Of Court On Simpson Case; Secret Hearing Due Friday SENATORS Clash At Hearing On Hill To Reorganize High Federal Court. Democrat, Nebraska, inquired of Green. "Since they are part of the government I can't think of them as not being subject to political control." Green replied. "How can you have political control and at the same time a wholly independent judiciary?" "They are thoroughly compatible. Of course Congress would not come down every morning and reform the Supreme Court.

It would act only when a situation continues until the court has crystalizcd." Under questioning by Senator M. M. Neely, Democrat, West Virginia, Green explained that by "political control" of the court he meant "politics in the highest sense of that word, not partisan politics." Questioned by Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas, Green said he believed NRA would have been held invalid "by any Supreme Court, even a fair-minded one." In response to questioning by Senator W. H. Dieterich, Democrat, Illinois, Green testified that "a powerful administrator like the present Chief Justice" could use a larger court "to great advantage." Green suggested the Supreme Court be organized like Circuit Courts, with a small group handling minor cases and the whole tribunal passing on major questions.

RAI'S TWO-TIIIKI) PLAN. If more than two-thirds of the Justices were required to concur in overthrowing an Act of Congress, he continued, the Court "would be placed largely in the control of a minority." Such a situation would be "outside the spirit of the Constitution," he continued. em urged passage of the bill to obtain a "reinterpretation of the Constitution" and provide a "fair Supreme Court." In a sharp cross-examination, Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyoming, asserted the bill held only a "pious hope" such a reinterpretation would ense. Green disagreed.

He conceded nothing in the measure guaranteed a "reinterpretation" of the nation's basic law, but contended emphatically the "chances are almost overwhelmingly" in favor of such a result. OFFICE SEKKIXG DENIED With an air of triumph, opposition Senators confronted Green with assertions his prepared statement had been submitted to the Justice Department for revision and that he was a candidate for appointment to the Circuit Court of Appeals. He denied both contentions. Green answered he had read the statement over in the presence of "some of his friends" in the Justice Department, but changes subsequently made were his own idea. group of good friends, he said, had submitted his name for an appointment to the bench, but he, nevertheless, was not a candidate.

"Have no worry about that, Professor Green," Chairman H. F. Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, interrupted. "Many Senators are feverishly yearning for such an appointment." This was disputed by Senator O'Mahoney. "I know that the Senator from Arizona (Ashurst) positively declined an appointment to the bench." "Correct," said Ashurst.

"And I know of no Senator feverishly yearning to be appointed to the courts," O'Mahoney persisted. "A bill for the retirement of Supreme Court Justices was recently passed with the full knowledge by members of Congress that it probably would make it impossible for any member of the House or Senate to be appointed." "That doesn't alter the fact," Ashurst said, "that many Senators yearn for an office where they won't have to meet the people." "Do you believe the courts are subject to some measure of political control?" Senator E. R. Burke, Awakes From Coma Of Srtcn Hats Fallowing Her Comiction Of Murtler Helen l.ove Krcnpnizes I'litsicinns. Is Angeles.

March 18(AP Helen Wills Liive aroused today from a week-long "horror coma." Iant Tuesday Mrs. Love, a plump, thirty-one-year old brunette, was convicted of the second-degree murder of Harry Iove, well to-do broker who she said secretly had married her. Thursday night whe became unconscious. Dr. Snmuel Marcus, the psychiatrist, told offleinls the tragedy hud been too grent for her conscious mind to bear.

Today Dr. Marcus and Dr, Ren- Jamln Hlnnk, County Jail physician, came to her bedside, as they have done dally for a week. Dr. Marcus bent over her. His lips were touching her eon.

He began to whisper, stroking her cheek with his hand. Suddenly the psychiatrist looked up at Dr. HlHnk, who was recording her pulse. "Within one minute, Helen Is going to awaken," he said. Exactly f2 seconds later she began staring, wide-eyed, unhllnklng-ly, across the room.

"There you are, Helen." the doctor said, soothingly. "Now you're awake. You're going to stay awake, aren't you?" She rolled her head slightly to look at him. "Do you know me, Helen? You know what my name Is, don't you?" She tiled three times and 'ben spoke his name, faintly. She then named Dr.

Plank. Then she burst into tears. The tears flowed rapidly down her cheeks. She asked for water and moaned and cried querulously. She wanted (o know why photographers were there.

She seemed to hHve no memory of the time that had elapsed. As soon as she recovers, she will be sentenced to prison for from seven years to life. Deans Of Notre Dame And Northwestern Law Schools Favor Roosevelt Plan. Washington, March 18 (AP) The deans of two university Jaw schools, appearing today at a turbulent hearing in which Senators napped and glowered at eacft ether, called for the enactment of the Roosevelt court reorganization proposal. Dean Thomas F.

Konop of Notre Dame described the measure as a "safety valve to save the Supreme Court and its jurisdiction." Unless It is enacted, he said, an "outraged" people will put through an amendment "sweping the Supreme Court out of the constitutional picture." Dean Leon Green of Northwest- Picture Frames Over 300 patterns to choose from when you khop here. Only at 124 W. Seventh St. SUIT A In Springtime Styles! -lief oh prices acK order lor expertiv tailored garments forming to your individual measurements reflecting added prestige to you. Complete line of beautiful new patterns and fine fabrics from the world finest woolen markets.

Budget priced from $23 to II April con- ()3sVtzur TAILOR Wp cox TEATKR on Seventh Street Earhart step) (Copyright, 1937, by 1'nlled Pr London, March 18 Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson's divorce waa In peril tonight after an official law court's Item revealed that the King's Proctor, who has power to oppose the granting of final de cree, will go into court tomorrow to ask "for direction" in the case. Tomorrow's cause list of the law courts said Sir Thmas Barnes, the King's Proctor, will appear at 10:30 o'clock Friday In chambers before the President of the Divorce Courts, Sir Boyd Merriman, to make the request Legal experts said the intervener, who was not mentioned in the item, waa of the "common informer" classification under which any person may appear and give information In a pending divorce action. The "informer," according to reliable information given to the United Press, is neither prominent nor directly involved in the Simpson divorce case. The chief authority of the King's Proctor and that most frequently exercised is to step in and produce evidence showing that the decree nisi or temporary decree of divorcebe set aside.

Mrs. Simpson obtained her decree nisi from Ernest Aldrlch Simpson, London ship broker, at Ipswich Assize Court lust October 27 on the uncontested grounds of adultery. Ordinarily her final decree would be handed down April 27, after which Bhe would be free to marry former King Edward. The King's Proctor probably will present the details of the Intervention in court tomorrow and, if they are not considered sufficiently justifiable by Sir Boyd Merriman, the court probably will instruct Sir Thomas to Inform the mysterious "intervener" the court will not proceed. In event of such an adverse nil- FIRST MOVE Is Lost By Baldwin In Day-Long Rattle To Throw Out Testimony Of Two Blood Test Experts In West Virginia.

Huntington, W. March 18 (AP) The defending attorneys for Charles Ealdwln, charged with having slain his mother, lost a tactical move today and there remained on the court records the testimony that a red stain on Baldwin's pajama coat was not his own blood. Counsel for the forty-one-year-old lawyer and former army Captain made a motion, as a long day of legal battling ended, to throw out the testimony of two blood-test experts. After a conference In chambers, Judge H. Clay Warth overruled the motion.

Progress of the trial that grew out of the death of 63-year-old Mrs. Juliette B. Enslow, member of one of Huntington's first families, was brought to a standstill by a session devoted exclusively to pathological technicalities. In the Investigation of the tragedy of the Thlid Avenue mansion last October 17, police corraled as evidence a stained pillow from Mis, Enslow's bed, a towel which was found around her neck, a handkerchief found in the basement, and the coat of Baldwin's pajamas. PAROLES GRANTED TO 32 At London Prison Farm Two From Hamilton County.

Columbus, Ohio, March 18-(AP) The State Board of Paroles granted paroles to 32 Ohio con victs from the Londen Prison Farm today, allowed one condi tional release, and continued 21 others. Those paroled and the dates of release include by counties: Hamilton Morton Francis, Miiy 10; Charles Mtllner, July 10. to so to (leorKla. MontRomfry- -James Hamilton, June. 10.

Lou ii Wella. May 21) Pickaway James Toles, May 10, Marvin Moan, October 10. Clermont-Will Painter. May 20: Clarence Moora, March 10, 1:18, to so to Kentucky. Clinton Clarence Courtwrtpht, March 10, 19.18 Darke Paul Harrison, January 1, 1938, to go to Indiana.

cr. If? VcHAEFEn 37 FAST SEVENTH ST The Brightest Spot Works, estimM.ieu ai- ture might reach Of Massachusetts Teacher Oath Law B1U Given To Senate. Boston. March 18 (AP) The Massachusetts House of Representatives late today passed and ent to the Senate by a 120 to 112 vota a measure to repeal the tcacheri oath law. The teachers oath law require! teachers In all schools and colleges In the state to swear allegiance to state and national constitutions.

Heated debate on the highly controversial bill continued up to the minute of voting. TODDY'S ISFECIRL 8L Chocolate Eclair This delicious pastry treat la another quality product from the Mills Bake Shop. Alight eclair shell, with a creamy tilling and covered with rich chocolate icing. They will Pe sell fast today but there will be plenty for all at only RcguUfty lOo RESTAURANT 39 EAST FOURTH STREET letween Gibson and Slnton Hotels TheSTANWOOD CORPORATION CINCINNATI. OHIO, EXI'tltT BOILER REPAIRS HF.mlnck 2150 Niglil, HF.mlnck.

4370 W. Store Hour: 9:30 m. to 5:30 p. m. dykes and levees alone, outside ot I Miss A 1 He land necessary.

p'ano behind p'ano behind PAIL WILLIAMS. Paul Williams, educational adviser of the Fort Thomas District, Civilian Conservation Corps, is to arrange the program for a two-day guidance Institute for Civilian Conservation Corps educational advisers, to be held April 7-8 in connection with the Regional Conference on Adult Education In Cincinnati April 8-10. Thomas Clifton, Educational Adviser of Corps No. 528, Soil Conservation Camps, Bethel, Ohio, is In charge of arrangements. Robert Fechner, Director of Emergency Conservation, Washington, D.

is expected to attend. The purpose of the institute, one of the first of its kind, is to train leaders, with emphasis on interviewing, records, using materials on vocations, and train men In the proper approach in getting jobs. Miss Helen Gregory, Executive Secretary of the Cincinnati Adult Education Council, will addrer the institute. THIEVES LOOT AUTOS, Taking $240 Worth Of Clothing $195 From One Car. Txot worth more than $240 was stolen yesterday from parked automobiles.

Bernhaid P. Grunauer, Cleveland. Ohio, said that clothing valued at $195 was taken from his car at 132 West Eighth Street. A suit containing a $35 Masonic pin, $10, and a topcoat stolen from the automobile or Earl Taylor, t)08 West Thirty-fifth Street, Covington, when parked at Seventh and Walnut Streets. William Thompson, Manchester, Ohio, said that his overcoat and one belonging to Wilbur Trotter, Manchester, were taken from his car at 406 Betls never too young to doiucu voca-oia Ing against Intervention the Intervener would decide whether he wished to proceed without the proctor's assistance.

Legal authorities said any "Interested member of the public" might hire his own attorney and technically take the place of the King's Procter and show cause why the divorce should not be mado absolute. The private lawyer would proceed by trying to prove a technicality had been violated or neglected when the decree nisi was handed down, or collusion or undisclosed adultery by the person seeking the divorce. It wag Impossible tonight to determine the motive behind the intervention. A "common Informer" might cause the case to be reopened became of compelling religious or patriotic acruples. An authority on such matters told the United Press his Information that intervention was Involved in tomorrow's proceedings was substantiated by the phrase "for direction," indicating the King's proctor feels a need of advice on how to proceed.

So far only one ground has been disclosed In the British courts for expediting a final decree. That is pregnancy. One of the chief purposes of the six-month Interim period between granting of a decree nisi and an absolute decree Is to establish whether a child Is to be born. In Mrs. Simpson's case, however, it was pointed out there was rare likelihood of any attempt to expedite her divorce decree inasmuch as only 41 days remain until expiration of the six-month decree nisi period.

It was believed, had she sought to speed up the decree, such action would have been started long ago. The belief persisted, therefore, the Intervention involved some effort to nullify the decree. "Fish" Off Henrli! Oklahoma City, March 18 (AP) The nation's youngest Federal Judge SS-year-old Alfred I. "Fish" Murrah sentenced hl first defendent today after amllliiKly cautioning friends there would lie no lack of dignity In his court. "What shall I call you now that you're a Federal Judge?" friend asked him before court opened.

"I don't core what you nail int. Alfred, Alfred or Just plain 'Fish' when I'm off the bench," Murrah grinned In answer. "In the courtroom I'm Judge Murrah." Ijster he sentenced Samuel Miller Williams, 31 years old, to 18 months' Imprisonment when he pleaded guilty of hav-transported a stolen car. "You are very fortunate to get off with such a light sentence," he told Williams. AMENDMENT On Cliiltl I.nlmr Loses In Voir Of ('omiiiiKce And In Connecticut Legislature.

Boston, March 18-(AP)-The Massachusetts Legislative Committee on constitutional law voted 9 to 2 today against ratification of the Federal Child Labor Amendment. The Senate Chairman of the committee, John 'Mackay, Republican, declared after the committee's vote "we feel that the preponderance of enlightened, unselfish public sentiment in Massachusetts is heavily against the adoption of the proposed amendment to the Federal constitution as presently worded." Hartford, March 18 (AP) For the third time since 1925, the Connecticut House of Representatives rejected today the Child Labor Amendment. The proposal to have Connecticut ratify the amendment was defeated by a roll call vote of 74 to 83 after a lengthy debate. down probably caused their son-in-law, James M. Arthur, to kill his wife and two children and himself yesterday in their Tacoma, home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lived here for two years after their marriage, which climaxed a college romance at DePauw University. The Arthurs moved to Tacoma last September from Los Angeles. Previously they lived in Detroit.

Oreencastle, March 18 fAP) James Merritt Arthur, who Is believed by Tacoma, authorities to have ended his life after killing his wife and two daughters, was graduated from DePauw University in 1916. University records show Mrs. Arthur, who before her marriage was Miss Anne Avery, Columbus, Ohio, was graduated from DePauw in 1918. Arthur was born at Qulncy, Ind. He formerly waa general manager of the Mexican Mines Corporation at.

Nogales, Ariz. During the World War he served as Captain with the Tenth United States Infantry. Camilla, Ga March 18-(AP) Mitchell County, home county of Congressman E. E. Cox, who is opposing President Roosevelt's court reorganization program, today voted nearly five to one in favor of the President's proposals.

Seven out of ten precincts gave: For the Roosevelt program, against, 355. New York, March 18 (AP) A mass meeting In defense of President Roosevelt's Supreme Court program, with a list of speakers headed by Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin and Senator Hugo M. Black of Alabama, was called today by the American Labor Party for next Wednesday, March 24, in Carnegie Hall. TO LECTURE ON FRANCE.

Dr. John LaMonte, professor of history, University of Cincinnati, will give another in a series of lectures on "France" at a meeting of the Cincinnati Chapter of the World Caravan Guild at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Hotel Gibson. Arrangements will be completed for the reception which the guild will give Richard Haliburton Tuesday evening at the hotel, following his lecture, "Seven-League Boots," at the Cox Theater. Officers of the guild, chosen at a recent election, include President, Miss Irma V. Honebrink, who succeeds Miss Helen Gregory; Vice President, Miss Lillian Geyer; Secretary, Mrs.

H. H. Reed; Treasurer, Miss Ella Joenk, and Corresponding Secre tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Binder. Hostesses are Four Found Shot To Death Indianian And Family Slain Ijjjj learn mat icc-coiu Sketched: A Jenny 1 "Soil" Null In Marllmni 1 Dine Wool.

Moft Inecle. I 1 soft drape to the slmnl- iters. I is always welcome refreshment. Everybody likes its invigorating tang, its sparkling goodness, its uplift without a letdown. And it's so healthful the pure, wholesome, refreshing thirst-quencher for child or adult.

(( nl Tacoma, March 18 (AP) Bullets wiped out an entire family of four, husband, wife and two gi.ls, in what officers termed today carefully executed slaylngs and suicide. Drivers of a hearse, summoned to the spacious home found the bodies of James Merritt Arthur, former tire company manager, and his family. James Milone, Deputy Sheriff, said his investigation showed that Arthur killed his wife yesterday afternoon, shot his two daughters when they came home from school, carefully washed the bodies and summoned the hearse last night before shooting himself. The bodies of Mrs. Anna A.

Arthur, 40 years old; Mary Ann, IS, and Janet, 8, were found on beds in a becond-floor room. Arthur was found slumped In a living-room chair, a pistol lying beside his body. Columbus, Ohio, March 18 -AP) Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Avery, Columbus, said a nervous break 6 for 25 NOT ICED-PLUS DEPOSIT 6 BOTTLES ICED, 30c IN NEW, HANDY FAMILY PACKAGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 520 East Fifth Street Phone: CHerry 1033 I.