Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1927 — Page 5

'AUG. 16, 1927

CONGRESS WILL INSIST ON BIG TAX REDUCTION Senator Bankley Predicts Clash If Coolidge Budget Imperils Cut. Times Washington Bureau. 13:12 Mew York Avenue WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—A bitr clash between President Cool- . ,ge and Congress if the adminis..ation imperils the anticipated income tax reduction through large appropriations was predicted today by Senator A. W. Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky. Rapid City dispatches indicate that Budget Director Lord has obtained the approval of President Coolidge for total appropriations for the next fiscal year of $3,561,000,000 or sufficient to jeopardize the tax cut politicians have been promising for the past year. “Congress invariably has reduced appropriations below the budget recommendations,” Senator Barkley said today. "It is my opinion it will lollow the same course during the next session. It will not permit appropriations sufficiently greater han during the past year to enanger tax reduction. Prediction Justified "When the last tax bill was beore Congress, Democrats and many Republicans in both branches of Congress insisted on greater reductions. The administration would not permit it. We predicted then ihat a great surplus would be accumulated in the Treasury. This prediction has been justified. "During the past year tile hope has been held out constantly by the President, the Treasury Department and by other responsible Republican leaders that a substantial reduction in the taxes would be enacted almost immediately upon the convening of Congress. Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has estimated this reduction at $300,000,000 a year.” Davis Is Attacked Senator Barkley declared It is folly” for Secretary of Labor Davis io claim, as he has from Rapid City, that the Boulder dam and the proposed St. Lawrence waterway will jeopardize tax reduction. “The Mississippi valley flood relief program, plus appropriations to prevent future floods, combined with all other legitimate needs of the Government, is not enough to prevent the granting of a substantial relief in taxation,” Barkley in- ■ ’St'S, “There is now a surplus of ■ 300,000,00 in the treasury and we are taxing the people $300,000,000 a .'’ear more than is needed to run the Government. Congress will not for one minute permit this condition to continue.”

ACTS TO HMD ESTATES Luxemberg Attorney Asks Aid of State OlTicial. Aid of Secretary of State Frederick . Schortemeier was asked to'ay in a letter from Luxemburg. ] ho writer, Jean Jeroiin, teacher in 'he National Technical School of iho Grand Duchy, is attorney for !he Matt Saile and John Jacobs estates. He would like to know in what county in Indiana these estates are located.

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BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER In Charge of Aeronautics, Smithsonian Institution (Copyright 1927 by Science 3ervlce, Inc.) WING OF S-S-3 % (Second part Take the drawing which you made yesterday and paste it on a piece of tin. With a pair of shears cut out the wing section, making a tine pattern. Next procure the following material: 1 sheet Japanese tissue paper, 38 inches by 16 inches; 1 piece pine wood 36 inches by 14-inch by 1-16-inch; 2 pieces balsa wood 34 inches by % -inch by 1-16-inch • 1 piece of bamboo, the remnant of that used for the wing; 18 balsa slats 5, *4-inh by %-inch by 1-16-inch; thread, ambroid, banana oil. On each of the balsa slats draw the outline of the tin pattern and cut out the rib. A cut should be made in the front and on the bottom of each rib to accommodate the front wing edge and the spar, as shown at A and B of yesterday’s lower drawing. The rib may be lightened by making holes with a metai tube such as is used to hold the rubber on a lead pencil. Balsa wool is so soft that ts the tube is placed on the wood and spun around the hole will be made, as show nat D in the seme drawing. The pine spar should now be cut in the center and rejoined, as shown in the detail drawing above th’ center joint. The angle firmed should be such that the ends of the spar will be one inch above level. The ribs are now Ambroided to the spar, two inches apart. This should be carefully done so that all are in the same- line. The front balsa edge is inserted in the front cut, and Ambroided in place. The rear edge is Ambroided directly to the rear of the ribs, as shown in yesterday’s drawing at C. A piece of bamboo %-inch by 1-16-inch by 9 inches is curved to make the shape of the wing end. Bamboo may be easily curved by holding it in the heat of a candle flame, and forming it as the fibers give. This curved shape is carefully split in half, making two identical ends, and these are bound and Ambroided to the ladder-like

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NWt frame as shown in the detail drawing of the end joint. The wing is now completed and may be covered. To do this coat the top of the center sections with banana oil and over them lay the center of a piece of Japanese tissue paper, 38 inches by 6 inches. Stretch the paper tightly over the frame, pulling it smooth to preserve the shape. Proceed with each section and finally fasten the paper snugly to the bamboo ends. The under surface is covered in the same manner. In all of these covering operations, pull the paper particularly taut along the length of the wing, in order to keep the curvature correct, and to prevent "saddles” between the ribs. If desired, the wing may now be painted with collodion or a thin solution of airplane “dope.” Both banana oil and collodion are drug store articles. Airplane dope is sold by model airplane supply houses or by airplane dealers, advertised in aircraft magazines. It is thinned by adding acetone, which is another drug store article. This treatment of the paper tightens it and makes it more air-tight. Lay the wing where it will not get distorted. In the next article we will make the elevator for this model. SUES CITY FOR SIO,OOO Damages Sought for Death of Alfred H. Bollman. Suit seeking SIO,OOO damages from the city, was filed in Superior Court Four Monday by Noah F. Bowman, 1257 N. Sheffield Ave., brother-in-law of Alfred H. Bollman, 30, of Jonesville, who was crushed to death when the flood retaining wall on White River south of the Emrichsville dam crumbled June 20. Complaint charged the accident resulted from negligence of the city, the wall having been in dangerous condition for a year. Bowman is administrator of Bollman’s estate and was one of the latter’s companions at the time, barely escaping death himself.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WATER CAUSES BITTER DISPUTE ON RIOGRANBE U. S. Officials Protest Projects for Irrigation in Mexico. Times Washinntdn Bureau, 1322 Mew York Avenue WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Reclamation and State Department officials are protesting without much hope of success against the manner in which Mexicans at several points along the border are diverting waters from the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers for irrigation purposes before agreements on distribution can be made. Mexican land owners have appealed to the Federal government of Mexico for permission to divert water from the Colorado River to reclaim 35,000 acres more of their land, according to a statement made to the Arizona, California, Colorado water commission at Phoenix, Ariz., by President Earl C. Pound of the Imperial irrigatiofi district of California. Irrigate 100,000 Acres Previous to this, citizens of South Texas had learned that a channel to irrigate 100,000 acres near Matamoras on the Rio Grande was being constructed to divert waters there. An international water commission is being created to arrange an equitable division of waters of all streams supply boundaries between Mexico and the United States. The American commission has already already been named, while Mexico has delayed naming its members. During this delay Mexicans are

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accused of diverting as much water as they can before the commission can act. Dam Project Is Factor Another factor on the Colorado River is the proposed Boulder dam project. Mexican landowners are worikng on the theory this project will be approved by the next Congress and are seeking all the Colorado water they can get before the Boulder dam is %uilt. Pound expresses alarm at this situation, and says it confirms previous reports of frenzied development of lands in Mexico by the use of Colorado River water. Pound plans a protest, but anticipates little success. Government officials say these protests cannot be of any avail as long as the Mexican government fails to turn the water distribution over ot the international commission. HEAD OF FARM BUREAU Madison County Body’s Books Being Audited in Shuman Tangle. Bu Times Soeetal ANDERSCN, Ind., Aug. 16.—Accountants are at work today on books of the Madison County Farm Bureau, following reports of irregularities in the affairs of Henry Shuman, bureau president, who is missing. Allegations that Shuman is out of the State and is concealing himself are made in an affidavit by Frank M. Vickery, manager of the Lapel Lumber Company, Lapel, seeking possession of money alleged due Shuman from the Central State Wheat Growers’ Association. Ask Bids for Bridges Bids for three bridges will be received by the State highway commission Aug. 30. One is on Rd. 29, Clinton County, another a railroad subway on Rd. 20, La Porte County, and the third a subway on Rd. 41, Parke County.

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BUILDING ON PAPERCHEAP Federal Chiefs Go Head Just Same Without Funds. Bu United Press RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug. 15. Plans for construction of new publicbuildings throughout the country are proceeding despite failure of Congress to appropriate funds for the purpose, President Coolidge was informed. Carl T. Schuneman, assistant secretary of the treasury, and John H. Bartlett of the postoffice department, who have been making surveys of necessity for new buildings, stopped here to report. They said they were working on the assumption Congress would appropriate $100,000,000, more next session than was provided in the measNew Way to Take Corns Off in 3 Minutes Now you can remove the toughest, most painful corn or callous in from 3 to 5 minutes. And instead of irritating the healthy skin, which so often happens with the old-time preparations. Shur-off takes all soreness out. This amazing new remedy stops all pain the lnscant it is applied; you Just keep the corn or callous wet for two minutes, then simply take it out —root and all. No waiting, no soaking the feet, no Irritation. Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur-otr at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any other good druggist, follow the simple directions and enjoy foot comfort today.—Advertisement.

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ure lost in a filibuster last session. Schuneman and Bartlett have visited St. Paul, M.’ nneapolis, Flint, Minch., Rochester, Minn., Duluth and Fargo, N. D. New Federal buildings are badly needed in those cities, they said. Later, they intend to go to the Pacific coast and to Southwestern States. WOMAN JUDGE GUARDED Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.—Following black hand death threats, the home of Judge Georgia Bullock, California’s only woman magistrate, was close.y guarded today by officers. After receiving three death threats in a month, Judge Bullock appealed to authorities. The woman judge could assign no specific reason other than enmity of a court defendant with a fancied wrong.

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Army Inspector-General Injured WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, inspector general of the Army, and Mrs. Helmick are at Walter Reed Hospital here wtih injuries received in an automobile accident yesterday.

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