Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MYSTERY PLANE SOARS m FIRST CONTESTFLIGHT Free Night Rides Go to Persons-Who Guess Its Altitude. Did you see the City of Indianapolis, a big monoplane, circling above town at 12:30 today, its siren reminding Indianapolis that the new Municipal airport will be dedicated this week-end? The flight of the mystery ship—the Fairchild recently donated to the city by Norman A. Perry—with E. M. Johnson, assistant superintendent of Municipal airport, at the controls, had a duel significance. It was not only to advertise the dedication program, but to give three lucky persons an opportunity to enjoy a superb thrill of the air, gliding over the city in the moonlight Thursday night. They will be guests of The Times and Dick Arnett, Howie Maxwell and Bob Armstrong of Central Aeronautical Corporation at the airport. In a Stinson cabin plane used by Central Aero on its regular weekend night passenger hops cor

town. Winner to Take Guest One of the trio will be the person who most accurately estimated the altitude of the mystery ship above the city, and another will be any guest he or she may choose. The third will be the person whose estimate of the altitude is second nearest correct. Besides these winners in The Times-Central Aero Airport Dedication contest, nine other persons will be guests of The Times and the airport dedication committee at the program Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Two season general admission tickets will be awarded the third most accurate computation of the plane’s altitude today, and one ticket each will be awarded those whose calculations are fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth nearest right. Second Flight Tuesday There’s only one thing to remember abdut the contest. Make your calculation of the plane’s altitude, and get it to the Airport Dedication Contest Editor immediately. None of the computations received after noon Tuesday %will be considered in today’s contest. Tuesday, at the same time, the City of Indianapolis again will fly over the city, at a heighth different from that today. Three other persons, estimating its altitude in the same manner as today, will get free night rides with Arnett in the Stinson Thursday night, and a similar number of tickets to the airport dedication will be awarded. The final day of the contest is Wednesday, and Thursday night at municipal airport the winners will be taken for their free trips above Indianapolis.

SOFT-HEARTED CROOK SPARES POOR CABBY Even Holdup Men Have Scruples, Taxi Driver Reveals. Business depression in the taxi business touched the heartstrings of a sentimental burglar Sunday night. R. K. Barnes, 224 South Illinois street, cab driver, picked up a fare at Fifteenth street and College avenue, and after riding him around the north side, was ordered to drive back there. “How’s business?” asked his passenger. “Bad.” “You got any kids?” “Yes.” “Well, I won't hold you up, then,” his fare said, bidding him goodby, as he paid the taxi bill. 349 ENROLL AT I. C. University Heights Institution Shows Increase Over Last Year. Three hundred forty-nine students completed enrollment for first semester work at Indiana Central college, according to figures disclosed today. The total is an increase of sixty over the enrollment figure of last year. President I. J. Good announced he is anticipating the greatest year in the history of the school. One hundred and sixty of the students are freshmen. Several students are expected to enroll this week and boost registration to approximately 400. PROBE DRINKER’S DEATH City Man Is Believed to Have Been Victim of Alcoholism. Coroner’s office today was investigating death of Georgke Van Zant, 30, of 408 Hansen avenue, at the home of a friend, James Dee, 229 Douglas street, early today. Van Zant is believed to have been a victim of alcoholism. He appeared at Dee's home, the latter said, with a quart of liquor, looking for a place to sleep. After he dozed a half hour. Dee could not rouse him and discovered he had died. Mrs. Van Zant told police her husband had been drunk for seven weeks. WILKINS PAYS CREW Sir Hubert Stays at Bergen as Men Proceed to London. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 21. Exchange Telegraph dispatches from Copenhagen today said Sir Hubert Wilkins, commander of the Actic submarine Nautilus, had paid off the members of his crew at Bergen, Norway, and that most of them were proceeding to London. Sir Hubert, the advices said, planned to remain at Bergen where the Nautilus arrived Sunday. Nab 2 in Car With ‘Alky’ Arthur Skidmore, 30, of 1306 Le Grande avenue, and Ralph Metzger, 26, of 436 Spruce street, were held today on liquor law violation charges after they were arrested with a car in which alcohol was found Saturday night.

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Mother Gone; Father Shot as Thief

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Left to right: James, Earl, Richard and Loretta Mary Armstrong, grouped on the steps of their house with their guardian, a collie, Sonny.

Four Children Are Unafraid, Though, They Have "Sonny’ as a Guardian. BY HEZE CLARK In the squalor of a two-room unkempt shack at 717 East Ohio street today, four children wondered at the fate that has taken their mother, baby sister and father from them. At city hospital, the father, Ike ! Armstrong, 42, is near death from j shotgun wounds received early to- I day when he is alleged to have at- ! tempted to steal chickens on a farm ! near Greenwood. The children do not know their father probably will die. They think he was hurt in an accident, but soon will be home. They nearly have given up hope of seeing their mother again. Three months ago, she sent four of them to a movie. When they returned, she had gone, taking Patsy Ruth, 3, with her. A note said she had gone to detroit. Neighbors Uphold Wife The children, Earl, 11; James, 9; Loretta Mary, 8, and Richard, 6. are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, 1105 East 'Ohio street, who upheld Mrs. Armstrong in her flight because her “husband was so brutal to her.” This moring, a few hours after their father was wounded, Earl and Richard were taking a bath in a washtub when reporters arrived. “We’re trying to get ready for school, mister,” Earl, spokesman for the group said. “Our father was hurt and our mother’s gone,, so we have to do the best we can. The front room was littered with clothes and furniture consisted of a cot, broken davenport and bed. The tub and a table, on which was a piece of bread and jug of milk, were in the other room. Alone a Lot “We've been alone pretty much since mother left,” Earl continued. “A man told us father was hurt last night, but I guess he’ll be back pretty soon. We have to go to school over at No. 9 every day. “Mrs. Brown has been taking care of us since mother went away in a taxi with Patsy.” “We're all right, though, ’cause we got Sonny and he’s a real good collie dog, ain’t you Sonny?” Loretta Mary said. Deputy Sheriff Harold Hungate found the children after their father has bqen shot by Roy Smithy, farmer, living near Greenwood. In a statement to deputies, Armstrong is said to have admitted the chicken theft attempt and named two other men who are held in the Johnson county jail. Relating he was “hard up,” Armstrong is said to have told deputies that he and the other men first intended to ;,teal tomatoes, but later decided on chicken thefts. They went to Smithy’s farm, where Armstrong said he got out of the car and tried to enter tile chicken house. Smithy, awakened by the noise of the car, told deputy sheriffs Homer Gee and Jess Jones of Johnson county that he called to Armstrong to halt, but the latter fled. He said he fired both barrels of the gun at the fleeing suspect. The men in the car fled and Armstrong crumpled against a fence several hundred yards away. The others held are Jesse Edison, 34, of 221 Spring street, and Janes Kennedy, 48. of the Dixie hotel. Edison, deputies said, denied implication in the alleged theft, attempt, but Kennedy is said to have admitted readily that he was one of the trio. Arrest of the other suspects in the chicken theft case were made by Hungate and deputies Harry Cook and August Gatto. LAY POISONING TO COWS Herd Moved to New Pastures; 90 Girls Are Reported 111. By United Press TECUMSEH, Okla., Sept. 21. A herd of cows at the state training school for girls was moved today to new pastures after investigators reported to Governor William H. Murray that the illness of ninety girls in the institution was due to the fact the cows had been eating golden rod. Considerable excitement was caused and a state inquiry started when it was feared for a time that Doison had been placed in the girls’ iood. Physicians said today all the girls would recover. Fire Damages Store Stock Stock in the Max Rosenthal dry goods store, 1907 West Morris street, was damaged $lO by smoke and water when fire was discovered Sunday.

TOWN’S TROUBLES ARE AIRED IN COURT

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BY BEN STERN A PPROXIMATELY 1,000 persons attended the Tenth district, Republican rally and dinner at Newcastle, Friday night, and at least 500 were job-seekers of one kind or another. Over in the new district formed from the old Sixth and Eighth there is included but one normally Democratic county and that is Shelby. Therefore, the Republicans feel pretty good, even though their brethren in the rest of the state are in the doldrums. It really was an enthusiastic meeting. Why, they even cheered the name of President Herbert Hoover when Senator James E. Watson threw a couple of bouquets in his direction and you know that’s something today in Indiana. Stammering and stuttering and hemming and hawing like some boy given a Friday afternoon school recitation, Senator Arthur Robinson consumed fifteen minutes of time and the contrast was so great that Watson was the recipient of lusty cheers. The senior senator made a good speech, the rip-roaring fireeating Republican oration that the Hoosiers like so well. # tt M. Bert Thurman, national committeeman and outstanding candidate for the nomination for Governor, got a good reception in a short talk during the afternoon and during his meanderings through the erowd. Now that it is pretty well settled that Ira J. Wilson of Muncie, old Eighth district chairman, is to be the head of the new Tenth; Raymond Springer of Connersville, old Sixth chieftain, is in a position to put in a bid for the nomination for congress or attorney-general, probably the later. With a strong Republican district, there are plenty of aspirants for J,he congressional honor. The list includes James K. Mason of Marion; Ephraim (Monte) Bowen, Randolph county prosecutor; Miles Furnas, state representative from Randolph; Luther Draper of Spiceland, former state senator; Rollin A. Turner of Greensburg; James M. Knapp of Hagerstown, former speaker of the house; Denver Harlan, former state senator; George Lockwood, Muncie publisher, and George Barnard of Newcastle, who would like to be the nominee for Governor. Besides these, there must be a half-hundred more in the weeds. tt tt a Republican chieftains turned out en masse for the rally and did a lot of circulating. The word was being spread that Paul *V. McNutt, Indiana law school dean, and foremost contender for the Democratic nomination for Governor, had slipped a lot in the last sixty days. Maybe the wish was father to the thought. Signs oi peace among the Republican members of the supreme court was evidenced in that Judge Clarence Martin brought Judges David A. Myers and Julius C. Travis to the rally in his automobile. For several years there had been a distinct cleavage on tne supreme court with Myers, Travis and former Judge Benjamin Willoughby on one side; and Martin and Willard B. Gemmill on the other. If peace has been declared, there is a prospect that there finally will be some action on the D. C. Ste- ! phenson case. But don't get excited about it yet. DIRECTORS CLOSE BANK Liberty State of New Albany, Capitalized at $50,000. Closing of the Liberty State bank of New Albany by the directors was announced today by the state banking department. M. E. Gable was presdent and S A. Combs was cashier. The institution was capitalized ai $50,000; held deposits of $254,702 and had loans of $210,154.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But, Now, All Is Quiet in Ravenswood, Says Board President. • How the town board pf Ravenswood became involved in a longstanding factional quarrel with the town’s business men over the sale of 95 cents worth of buttermilk has been aired in superior court. Robert Stamm, town board president, defended himself against an injunction suit filed by William Arens, Roy Goodpasture and Frank Schmelz, business men. Judge John W. Kern heard evidence and took the case under advisement. * The business men seek to close permanently a lunch stand operated last summer by Stamm on the Ravenswood beach. Permission to operate the stand, on the town’s property, was obtained by agreement between Stamm and his fellow-board member, Charles O. Ford, while a third board member was sojourning in another state, evidence showed. It further disclosed that Stamm closed the stand after selling 95 cents’ worth 6f buttermilk. Outside of court following the hearing, Stamm declared that Ravenswood’s troubles practically are settled. He proclaimed a recent action of the board that cut the town’s tax rate from $1.50 to sl, making total rate for its citizens next year $2.21. “That will cause people to move to Ravenswood, for high taxes always have been the basis of cries against our town,” Stamm said. The board abolished the town marshal’s post, and no longer will collect garbage. These municipal favors were ended in the tax economy program. Business men now are taxed under a licensing ordinance passed for police regulation. PROPHETS TO CITY Fifth Annual Session of Grotto Set for Nov. 7. Fifth annual meeting of the Indiana State Grotto Association will be held in Indianapolis, Nov. 7, according to announcement today by Raymond F. Murray, president. Approximately 5,000 Veiled Prophets are expected to attend. On the entertainment program are a banquet, a parade of uniformed organizations, drill team, band and drum corps contests, and a concert in which all bands will take part. All parts of the state will send candidates to the ceremonial to be held at night at the Athenaeum. YEGG SUSPECT PINCHED Local Man Nabbed in Marion With Explosive in Possession. By United Press MARION, Sept. 21.—David Dunn t 44, alias Harry Conn, Indianapolis”, was held here today on a charge of unlawfully carrying explosives. Dunn and a companion, who escaped, were surprised by police in a loan company office here. A vial of nitro--1 glycerine was found on Dunn, jail I officials said, Dunn was’ suspected of recent safe robberies at Wabash, Hunting- ! ton and Van Buren.

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FLAT REFUSAL OF WATER RATE HIKE PREDICTED Service Commission Is Due to Rule Friday on Vincennes Case. Decision in the perennial Vincennes water case will be made by the public service commission Friday, it was announced today by Commissioner Howell Ellis, who .is writing the order. As in the original case, the commissioners will find for the people and against the company, it was predicted. And again the company may go into the federal courts and get all the valuation it asks, unless the federal court of appeals has taken anew view, like the United States supreme court has done. Voting on Liberal Side Lately, the highest court has been voting on the liberal side of cases where economic questions are involved. The Vincennes decision will be double-barreled. It will contain separate rulings on a petition for decreased rates and improved service, filed by the city, and a rate increase petition filed by the company. The latter will be a short “no.” Valuation of $1,934,000 was obtained by the company from the federal court of appeals in 1928, after Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the federal court here had upheld the lower valuation and resulting rates set by the commission. Commission Value $775,000 Present commission valuation of the property is $775,000 and Vincennes city engineers set it at $600,000. Attorneys for the company tried to argue that a valuation once set by the federal court never could be cut down. This is not in line with the replacement-new-depre-ciated idea, which the utilities themselves built up, it was pointed out. Owners of the company are Indianapolis persons who have antagonized almost the entire citizenry of Vincennes. Unless service and prices are changed to restore harmony among the customers, a municipal plant has been suggested by the city administration as the alternative solution of their problem.

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) „ TUESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 10:00—Don Bigelows’ orchestra (CBS'. 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon —Farm network (CBS). P. M 1:00—Salon orchestra (CES). 1:30 —Three doctors iCBS). I:4s—Captivators (CBS). 2:oo—Four clubmen (CBS). 2:3o—Two-thirtv tunes. 3:00 to s:ls—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wake up band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning worship. 7:oo—The musical clock. 7:ls—Coffee man. 7:3o—The musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast bazaar. B:3o—Morning musings. .9:00 —Housekeepers’ chats. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:30 —Melody man. 9:so—The story of Julian. 10:00—Little Bo Peep. 10:25—Notes. 10:30—Organlogue. 11:00—Crystal studio. 11:15—Luncheon music. 11:25—Reducing facts. 11:30 —Luncheon music. 12:00 Noon—Sue Carolyn. P. M. 12:15 —Farm program. 12:30—Livestock reports. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations. 12:40—Walter Hickman’s theatrical review. 1:00 to 4:3o—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—Time. s:3l—lnternational fiddlers. s:s9—Time. 6:oo—Physical exercises. 6:ls—The Sunbirds (NBC) 6:4s—Time. 6:46—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Songs. 7:4s—Time. B:oo—Morning ballads. B:ls—Frances Ingram (NBC). B:3o—Fashionete. B:4s—Premium man. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos. 9:ls—Orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbody. * 9:4s—Vi-Zoy talk. 9:ss—lsland serenaders 10:30 —Piano and vocal solos. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15—Josef Cherniavsky’s orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National farm and home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Harry Willsey’s orchestra. I:oo—Organ matinee. I:3o—Delivery boys 1:45 —Princess Obolensky youth matinee (NBC). 2:oo—Ramona. 2:ls—Waltzing (NBC). 2:30 —Maze of melody (NBC). 3:oo—Orchestra. 3:30 —Georgian Wildcats. 3:4s—Grab Bag boys.

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STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMP ANT WEAF Network WJZ Network KDKA 9M I KTHS 1010 WCFI. 970 WGN 7SO WJZ 7SO WSAI ISSO CKGW 690 KVOO 1110 WCKY 1490 ; WGT 790 i WLS *7O WSB 74* KOA *3O I KWR 1350 WDAF 610 1 HHAS *2O WLW 700 WSM 650 KPRC 930 ' KYW 1030 WEAF 600 i WHO 1000 I WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 550 . WBAL 1430 WENR *7O WIBO 560 I WOW 590 WTIC 1000 KSTP 1406 1 WBAP *OO WFAA S*o • WJR 750 WRVA 1110 WWJ 930 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC *6O | WBBM 776 i WKRC 550 WOWO 1160 WCCO *1 KOII 1360 WPG 1100 I WMAO 670 ' WIAU 640 WFTW 940 I CKAC 730 CFRB 960 WJJD 1130 iWBT 1080 < KRLD 1040 WFBM 1230 ' WLAC 1470 I KMOX 1006

—6 P. M.— WSM (650)—Banner bulletins. —6:15 P. M.— KVW 110201— Edna Wallace Hon Der. CBS—Barbasol program. WBBM *770) —Meeker's orchestra. . . , WGN (720)—Uncle Walt. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Maupin's orchestra. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC iWEAFi—Voice. NBC (WJZ—Death Valley davs. WMAO (670)—Dance orchestra: news. —6:45 P. M.— CBS—Gloom Chasers. WMAO (670)—Daily news feature. KYW (1020)—Don Pedro's orchestra. CBS—Eno Crime Club. WBBM (770)—01d Heidelberg melodies. NBC (WEAF)—Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Bargv’s orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— Bourlois orchestra. WENR. (870)—Weener minstrels. NBC (WEAF)—Orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Gitlin’s orchestra. WMAO (670)—Dance orchestra and old songs, dramatized. —S P. M.— CBS —Lombardo’s orchestra. WBBM (770) California tours. NBC (WEAF) Mary and Bob. WGN (720)—Musical program. * NBC (WJZ>—Orchestra

WFBM (1230) Indianapoiis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Miller and Lyles (CBS). s:4s—Dinner ensemble. 6:ls—Bingin' Sam (CBS). 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS) 6:45—G100m Chasers (CBS). 7:oo—Daylight Corner melodies (CBS). 7:3o—Evening in Paris (CBS). 8:00 —Orchestra (CBS). 8:30 —Arabesque (CBS). 9:oo—Street singer (CBS). 9:ls—Military band (CBS). 9:3o—Quarter hour (CBS). 9:45 —Biltmore orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Bobby Meeker orchestra (CBS). 10:30 —The columnist. 10:45 —Nocturne (CBS). 11:00 —Sandmen. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis —MONDAY— P. M. 4:3o—Harry Bason. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:2s—Crazy crystal man. 5:30 —Dinner dances. 5:58 —Baseball results. 6:oo—Home program. 6:15 —Dinner music. 6:30 —Hollywood news reel. 6:4s—Mystery pianist. 7:ls—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:3o—Connie’s orchestra. / 7:4s—Vaughn Cornish with Jimmy Boyer. 8:00 —Concert orchestra. 8:15 —Marvel Myers, songs and things. B:3o—Conine’s dance orchestra. B:4s—Ward B. Hiner. 9:oo—Talk. 9:30 —Orchestra. 10:00 —Sports review. 10:05—Harry Bason. 10:30 —Silent. 10:30—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Bradley Kincaid. 4:ls—Tabernacle choir (NBC). 4:30 —Old man sunshine. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Home-Coming to Be Held at Mccordsville; McNutt to Speak. Nineteenth annual home-coming at McCordsville Methodist Episcopal church will be held all day Sunday. A program of music, readings and speeches will follow a basket dinner. Professor Paul V. McNutt, dean of the Indiana university law school and ex-commander of the American Legion, will be principal speaker at a meeting to begin at 7:30 p. m.

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MONDAY —*:ls P. M.— WBBM (770)—Ed Johnstone. —8:30 P. M.— CBS—Arabesaue. WGN (720t—“Old Time Favorites.” NBC (WJZ)—Real Folks. WMAQ (670) Romance time. —*:4s P. M.— NBC (WEAF) Simon lz guardsmen. —9 P. M KYW (1020) "Sports.” news. CBS—Bing Crosbv. NBC (WEAFi—Lee Morse. WGN < 720 Tomorrow’s Tribune. Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC< WENR. WMAQ. WHAS. WJR. —9:15 P. M.— iCßSPrvor’s band. INBC (WEAF)—Jesse Craw- ! ford, organist. NBC (WJZi—Lowell Thomas. NBC (WJZ)—Stebbins boys. WSM 1 650)—Tenor. —9:30 P M.— KYW (1020)—Phillip’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Mill’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Dream Ship. WJR (750)—Charlotte & Marv: old timer. NBC i WJZ)—Russ Columbo. WMAQ (6701—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—Warner presentation. —9:40 P. M.— WGN (720)—La Salle orchestra. —9:45 P. M—CBS—Lown’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Lew White, organist

4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy <NBCi. s:ls—The chatter. s:29—Weather reports. s:3o—Phil Cook (NBC). s:4s—Paris night life iNBCi. 6:oo—Roxy program iNBCi. c ™b o -?. Ramos baseball scores. 6.3o—Military band. 7:oo—Orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Musical dominoes (NBC) B:3o—Hollingsworth Hall. —£ ar L Diensberger’s orchestra. 9:oo—Orchestra. 9:3o—Time. 9:3l—Variety.! S? b Newhall sport slices. 9:58 —Weather man. 10:00—Korn Parchies program. 10:15—Chime reveries. 11:00-Time. 11:01—Josef Cherniavsky’s orchestra !i :3 J£^ Car j. Dl i;P sberKer ’ s orchestra. 12 Midnight—Time. P. M. 12:01—Sign off.

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. —lO P. M KYW (1020)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. iCßS—Meeker's orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Roberts' orchestra. WGN (720)—Hogan's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Jane Froman and orchestra WMAQ (670)—Via Lago orchestra (three hours). —10:15 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Robert’s orI chestra. 'NBC (WJZ)—Continentals. —10:J0 P. M—WGN (720 * —La Salle orchestra —10:30 P. M.— i CBS—Nocturne. : NBC i WEAFi Donahue's I orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— KYW (1020 I —Don Pedro's orchestra. —II P. M.— KYW (1020)—Russo's orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the town. WENR (870)—Hine's orchestrfl, WGN (720)—Drake orchestra. —11:30 P M.— KYW (1020)—Maurie Sherman orchestra. WENR (870)—Terrance Garden orchestra. * WJR (750)—Pollack’s orchestra. WSM (650)—Dance orchestra. —N11:45 P. M WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic.

-SEPT. 21,1931

LEA6UE UR6ES SWIFT REVISION OF WARDEBTS Geneva Council Takes Firm Stand for First Time ig History. BY FREDERICH KUH ~"nited Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Sept. 21.—The finance committee of the League of Nations has prepared a report covering its deliberations of the last month which urges swift action to revise war debts and reparations, the United Press learned today. The report, in which the committee identifies itself with the viewpoint of the Wiggin report, probably will be presented in the league council Tuesday. It was learned that the opposition of a single member prevented the committee from bluntly demanding debt revision measures. The committee does not propose league intervention in the debt situation, it was understood, but implicity urges governmental action. It also makes recommendations in connection with the financial plights of Austria and Bulgaria. It analyzes the cause of the various European financial crises as due to “a fall in prices with subsequent Increase in real wages and an increased debt burden, borne by the governments.” Great significance is attached to the report because it means an important league committee has identified itself with the forces seeking revision, even though the move is a cautious one. The cause of the present world financial crisis Is the accumulation of gold in the United States, France and elsewhere, M. H. Colijn of Holland, told the economic commission of the league today. “There never will be a free circulation of capital until there is a free circulation of gold,” he said.