Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1932 — Page 7

MARCH 30, 1032

HOOVER LEADS WAR AGAINST CASH BONUS Currency Inflation Is Chief Argument by Foes of Veterans’ Proposal. BY WALKER STONE Tlme Stiff Writer WASHINGTON, March 30.—Arguments for aid against currency inflation are marching to the forefront in the growing controversy over cash payments of the remainder of the soldiers’ bonus. The two leading bonus measures, those of Senator Elmer Thomas (Dcm., Okla.) and Representative Wright Patman <Dem.. Tex.), botii provide that the $2,200,000,000 payment be met by printing the money There appears to be no formidable support behind any measure to raise the money by levying additional taxes or selling government bonds. In his attack on the plan Tuesday, President Herbert Hoover, without mentioning the proposed inflationary feature, sounded the keynote of the opposition when he said that the payment at this time '•irretrievably would undermine" the government’s credit. Advocates of the Thomas and Patman bills are contending that putting the money in circulation would help revive prosperity. Thus far no attempt has been made to divorce the inflationary feature and the bonus feature in the Patman and Thomas bills. Such an attempt may be made when hearings on the Patman bill are opened before the house ways and means committee, which has promised to consider the measure when the tax bill is completed. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, after an informal poll on the house proposal, claims that 174 members of the house have pledged their support to the Patman bill, in addition to thirty senators. Replying to Hoover’s contention that the American Legion is opposed to the cash bonus at this time, Patman claimed that 95 per cent of the Legionnaires support his bill. Opponents answered Patman by declaring congress has received petitions favoring his bill from only 560 of the 10,400 legion posts. Os the 560 posts, 432 were in Texas.

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A Suitor All at Sea

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Romance spurred Harold Elliott, Phoenix fAriz.) attorney, to board the liner City of Los Ar.gcles by rope ladder in spectacular fashion at quarantine off Los Angeles, Cai. Once aboard the liner, he greeted Louella Archer, daughter of George A. Archer, linseed oil king, whom he introduced as his bride. They are shown above on deck as they announced that their wedding, which will interest society, is set for an early date.

ISSUE PAVING ORDER Works Board Acts to Speed Sixteenth Street Project. Works board today issued a preliminary order for the West Sixteenth street improvement, providing for a 54-foot street from Capitol avenue to Northwestern avenueat a cost of $32,568.89. The board handed down a preliminary order for the paving of Lynn street, from New York street to Michigan street, at an estimated cost of $5,701.96. Resolution was adopted for a sewer on Gladstone avenue, from Thirty-sixth to Thirty-eighth street, j

on the request of property owners. Estimated cost of the sewer is $3,147. Eight of ten property owners residing near the city limits on East Washington street obtained a year’s postponement of, construction of a sewer in the district. The property owners asserted that while not again.it the sewer proposal they could see no way they could meet the $3,276 assessment costs. Moscow Housewives Riot /(>/ t inted Press LONDON, March 30.—Rioting by Moscow' housewives seeking sugar and butter supplies from the Soviet "trusts” was reported today by the Daily Express correspondent at the Russian capital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAXPAYER UNION ELECTS HEADS . Ft. Wayne Attorney Directs Reform Activities. Task of forming county and township units of the Hoosier Taxpayers Union was begun today, following perfection of a state organization at a meeting Tuesday at the Claypool by representatives of thirty-two counties. John H. Aiken, Ft. Wayne attorney. was named president at the closing session. Officers elected, besides the president, include Edward A. Stinson, secretary; Charles B. Thompson, Newcastle, treasurer; John N. Dyer, first vice-president; J. R. Wasson, Columbia City, second vice-presi-dent, and H. H. Evans, Newcastle, third vice-president. The executive committee is composed of Julius Stallings, Marion; George Fries, Connersville; Gavin L. Payne, Indianapolis; David Maish, Frankfort; Claude Cline, Huntington; Claire Williamson, Claypool; Frank Watson, Tipton, and Ora King, Sweetser. TEARS UP STICKER IN FRONT OF COP: sl3 Motorist Who Laughed at Car Summons, “Gets Action.” Destroying a “sticker” under the : nose of a policeman is a costly pastime, F. E. Scott. 3015 Park j avenue, learned today. Before Municipal Judge William . H. Sheaffer Ferdinand Finchum, , traffic officer, related how Scott Tuesday tore to bits a sticker placed on his parked automobile at 218 South Meridian street. “I’ll get some of my influential friends to take care of this,” Finchum quoted Scott as declaring. "Did you tear up the sticker?” Sheaffer asked Scott. “Yes, I did,” the witness answered. “Guilty,” said Sheaffer. "One dollar and costs.” If Scott had paid for the sticker without trial it would have cost $2. He paid sl3.

A Sensational Value! New Speed Queen Washer $49.50 (Guaranteed) Ask to See It VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. Belmont. Fountain Square.

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