Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

REPUBLICANS TO WAGE DRIVE ON JOHN GARNER CONTINUED FROM PAGF» ONE the lament of Hep. Crisp, of Georgia. acting chairman of the house ways and means committee, who as his sales tax bill was torn to shreds declared on the house floor, he could not see his party "destroying" itself without protesting. Garner is being built up by the Republicans as part of a campaign to "scare" the country away from the Democrats. Democratic house policies are being described as threatening ruin and disaster. Mills at Bostbn described the measures | passed by the Democratic house it. | the following language: "The printing and Issuance of fiat currency: the immediate payment of the bonus; an appropriation of over a billion do’lars for post offices, rivers and harbors, roads, etc., these two items alone aggregating over three billion dollars; the guarantee of bank deposits; Instructions to the secre- l taty of the treasury and federal reserve board to manipulate commodity prices; the unbalancing of a ! budget balanced by great effort; and putting the government into i the general commercial banking I is'ainoss on a huge scale.” This Is a line of attack directed! nt frightening the substantial bus ; ine.ss elements of every common- I ity, especially in the east. "Sound money" us against "flat money" is j the way Republicans are attempting to draw the issue. They have been encouraged in making Garner their target because some of the Democratic leaders in the senate in alirm begged the speaker to abandon his proposal of Kec instruction Finance Corporation relief for anybody. These Democrats saw the political dangers, but Garner isn't a man to be stopped. o MAKES APPEAL TO U. S. TO ACT ON WAR DEBTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE feet enough. "Our payments might be reduced." he said. "They might be excused or might be abolished, but I that is not all we want. Il would not solve the problem of trade an I international exchange.” LEGISLATURE CAN’T AGREE ON EXPENSE CONTINI ED FROM PAGE' ONE ed into by Otto G. Fifield of Crown Point former secretary of state and the printing fi nt of Ohlhover and Burkhart of Aurora. 111. “Details of the contract ciow under federal inv. stJMation are so gravely peculiar that the best interests of the state would be served if the house would app.int a committee to summon i.nd quest! n witnesses and reqx> t its findings to the legislature for further questioning,” th, Times qquoted Galloway. “00 Bills Introduced Indiat: ipolis, July 12. — (U.R) — With more than 100 tax relief bills already on its calendar, the special session of the Indiana general assembly pressed forward today 'ln mgli sti I more measures deGOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE T be Entire Stock of Baughman's r > a- d 10c Store must be clos'd! out at once. We will make prices Hat will close it out. 10c box Paper and Envelopes 7 C 25c box Paper and Envelopes 15c 50c box Paper and Envee !opes 30c 50c box Grass Seed .... 25c No. 1 Lamp Chimneys... 5c j No. 1 Lamp Wicks, dozen 5c • ups and Saucers 10c 10c Fancy Sherbet Glass 7c I Glass Percolator Tops, $2.50 Bird ( age with stand $1.75! SI.OO Bridge Sets 60c! 50c Sugar and Creamer 30c Waste Paper Basket ... 18c10c bottle Ink. any color 7c 24 Good Envelopes 3c Lots of Pictures and Frames extra cheap. La-trp Plate Glass Mirror 24 by 60 in $2.00 10c Wax Paper 7c Chi’d’s Bloomers 7c 10c Wall Paper Cleaner.. 7c Carriage Bolts, cheapest ever Large Chicken Waterer 25c Rabbit Feeder 10c 50c Hanging Basket ... 33c 10c Curtain Rods 7c $1.50 Clock 90c Desk. Roll Top SIO.OO Toledo Candy Scales. .SIO.OO Candy Show Case. ... SIO.OO Shelving and Tables, extra cheap. 2 Cash Registers. OPEN EVENINGS Phone 144 Ji Hson & MacKenzie At Baughmans 5 and 10c Store

■lgned to lighten the taxpayers', loud. Into the legislative hopper score of additional measures were . scheduled to be poured. Indication that the senate believes the session will run the entire period was given when it voted ' 44 to 2 to boost approprl.il ions for the assembly from the $50,000 recommended In a house bill, to $120.000. The bill now returns to the house. One of the major revenue-rais-ing measures of pre-sessiou programs was on the calendar today in a bill introduced by Rep. Earl . Crawford. Dem.. Milton, providing ti.r a persona! income tax. Craw i ford’s proposal would tax incomes up to SI,OOO at 1 per cent, up to i $2,000 at 2 per cent, up to SIO,OOO lat 3 per cent and over SIO,OOO, 4 per cent. The income levy proposal was one of the chief items In the tax program sponsored by the Citizens Tax committee. Three dozen measures were pre-1 setited to the legislature in brief sessions yesterday afternoon. The senate opened its assembly with a talk by William D. Upshaw, recently nominated by the I’rohiil.ition party as candidate for president of the United States. Senatio; .s heard Upshaw plead for "adherence to the constitution and I personal and national sobriety." A hill Including maintenance ami I repair of streets in work for which I cities may expend gasoline tax »evenue was reported favorably, as (was a bill providing that all taxes 'shall be due in two installments, j with the penalty for delinquency on Hie first inslal ment at's per cent. Sen. Ralph Ad.uns, Repn.. Shelbyville, presented a measure whereby common schools would not lose rating by failure to obey instructions ot tile state board of education. It would virtually remove all schools from direct state school Board control. A bid which would force all persons to pay a poll tax was offered by John Niblack. Repn.. Indianap-i o'is. in the senate. Glenn R. Slank-i er, Repn., Monticello, introduced a ! measure which would force utilities , to base 1 assessed valuation on the I same schedule as the one used for rate making. The senates opposition to bills' not strictly tax relief proposals was voiced when Frank S. Southworth,: Repn.. Plymouth, offered a bill which would repeal the 1931 Indiana statute forcing state institu-1 tions to use Indiana coal. Sen. Wi liam B. Hoadley, Repn.. Bloom-i ington. protested against the bill on the grounds that it was not a tax lelief program. The senate voted 2” to 18 to accept the bill. "This bill would save the state thousands of dollars." Smithwortli said. “It means as much of a saving to taxpayers as many other'., o-] posa’s.” Another effort to tax intangible property was contained in a house bill entered by Rep. |H. H. Evans. Repn.. Newcastle. Although pre- 1 vious bil's of a similar nature provided for taxing of intangibles at 25 per cent, Evans’ proposal would tax them at their face value. As a' penalty the bill provides that a state lien for the full value would j he placed on the property until the: tax was paid. Thirty-one house members voiced their desire for reped of the Wright "bone dry” law by signing a repeal measure. Four repeal bills previously had been presented. I A bill designed to abolish the (state police force was introduced by Rep. Earl Crawford. Dem., Milton. It provided that money now used for the po ice system be transferred to the state highway system, lit would amount to approximately $200,000 annually. A tax on all state athletic events,' inc'uding auto races, baseball games and activities of schools and 1 colleges was sought in a bill intro- ■ duced by Rep. William E. Wi'son, (Deni., Greenfield. Gross gate receipts would be taxed 10 per cent o Fall From 14th Floor Causes Broker’s Death i Chicago, July 12. (U.R) — A man I identified as Mark Smith, a member of the firm of Mark Smith and (Company, LaSalle street grain I (brokers, was killed today when he! fell or leaped from the 14th floor I of the Insurance Exchange build-j ling. His body was found on the! iroof ot a three-story lobby. o— Forty-Seven Drivers Arrested In Indiana I Gndianapois, July 12—(UP)—For- ! ty-seven diivers were arrested In j Indiana during the first six days of ■ (enforcement of the stute law regu-1 i lating size and weight of trucks and | trade s, and 353 vehicles were stopIped. Capt. Howard Smith .at state! I police reported today. Smith said i ‘the campaign against violators will [ be continued. o— j Striking Miners And Guardsmen Have Battle Athens, 0.. July 12. — (U.R) — A 1 night of rioting, incendarism and dynamiting near Chauncey, was climaxed early today by an open battle between striking miners and ( National Guardsmen in which Ray | - Freeman, 18, was killed. Freeman’s death was the second

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. .ILLY I’-’. 1932

fatality In 48 hours. Sieve Bowen.! 40, of Buchtel, died yesterday in u! hospital from effects of a bullet j | wound. A bridge on the Kanawha and Michigan railroad near Fisher's station was tired shortly after mid night. Kerosene was used to slim-1 Ulate the flames. Persons living i,e r extinguished the lire before. i it got a good start. ■ Cop's Wife Wins Bet Budapest —(UP) The wife of a

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police officer won 13,828 pengoe o i ( u five peng.ie double lotulisutor b< t here. Her winniicgH amounted to about 32,000. The "tote double" L a ! bet in which the bettor seek* to ! pick the wiliner of two races which the track lias pui’layed for the day. World's Tallest Horse Tacoma. Wash. (UR) "Timber'line" is the world's tull>‘Ht horse, laims hjs owner. ('. 11. Lewis. The; animal is 22 hands (88 incheal I high.

Amelia Earhart Plans For Non-Stop Flight Los Angeles. Calif.. July ’- (U.R) D weather conditions are I favorable, Amelia Earhart, trans I Atlantic filer, will lake off from I Los Angeles, at 2 p. m. B S/r. I today, on a nmi-stop flight to J 1 York. , „ Miss Earhart hopes to low<i tn< Pl nt refmd of 18 hours. _ - minutes. 59 •' ' ■ H, ~ 1 . —

! mile flight ludd by '’“P’'' 1 " rr( " lk I Hawks. —— o — '—““ Woman Killed M hen Truck Overturns Today Crown Point. Ind., Jul.' 11 M s. Daisy 111 Item*« i elae’A was klled almost Instantly near I here today when the truck she wa . ' driving skidded and overturned in a ditch. , ’ male Grant. R nsselaer, owner o.

L th e truck, riding with her. escaped serious inju Vo —— miner- , Os the lUinols District Union ; tl)llav . demanding of i "" —

t. ratification . ; Ms ment. MSt ■ Twins Made Eagl( t K, h ;< >o I Frank K. ' of the Cincinnati 1 Si ' ii " ,s tile same Um. Mii hiuan r.„ k \\ « <lih mI '-....mn _____ ~ 1 Kk I