Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1932 — Page 24

PAGE 24

FIGHT PUN TO SLASH FEDERAL WORKJ’ROJECTS Whether to Keep Men on Building Jobs, or Yield to Economy, Is Issue. fly United Press WASHINGTON, April 15.—The senate w/i# tom today between two desires—to cut the cost of government at every possible point or to keep men at work on federal building project*. Senators sharply were disputing whether a 10 per cent reduction hould be made in the $1,059,000,000 ppropriation bill for the treasury md postoffice departments. The measure carries $180,000,000 .'or construction projects on which housands of men are employed hroughout the country. The senate has reduced by 10 per cent the appropriations for the interior, state, commerce, labor and justice departments. Thursday it took up the treasury-postoffice bill and Senator Kenneth MacKellar i Dem., Tenn.) at once moved to cut it likewise. Proposal Is Denounced Senators Hiram Johnson (Rep., Cal.), Royal S. Copeland (Dem., N. Y.) and Henry F. Ashurst (Dem., Ariz.) immediately denounced the proposal as an effort to economize at the expense ot employment. Copeland said twenty persons had died of starvation in New York within the last two weeks. Johnson, who bitterly opposed the Hoover war debt moratorium last fall, declared: “We will make up for the moratorium by taking money from a building project, and forcing men to walk the streets.” House action on reducing the salaries of government employes was delayed until next week. Wait White House Bill Members of the special house economy committee again fell to fighting among themselves and decided to await the draft of a White House bill which would lump in one measure various economies totaling $200,000,000 —the amount of savings needed to balance the budget. Budget Director Roop promised to have the omnibus bill ready on Monday. Chairman John McDuffie of the committee declared that if it was not presented then, he immediately would go ahead with his plan to submit the pay cut proposition to the house as a single item and let the other economy plans wait. KITTENS TAKE AIR RIDE Mother and “Children" Discovered In Plane Fuselage. fly United, Praia VINCENNES, Ind., April 15. There was quite a crowd with John Stansfleld, member of Vincennes Flying Club, when he took what he thought was a solo flight. Flying over the local airport, Stansfleld heard a noise which he thought was a control wire rubbing on the fuselage. He landed. Investigation revealed in the fuselage a mother cat and six little kitten/;, aparently born while the ship was in flight.

HEADACHES and NERVOUSNESS RELIEVED WITH PROPER GLASSES The Flexible Bridge With pearl pads and tiny white gold-filled rims—no screw holes—saves lenses from breaking. Lenses for Far or Near $5-50 to $7-50 DR. J.E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

LEO KRAUSS CO.— “Jewelers Since 1900 ” —Offer 3-Stone Diamond Wedding Ring iiZ ■ sgp K...ii.ri. .t W/9bbl '"""'"t S I S "' r HH mep ,yf Free' —y r- I BOLD 4% H 75c m BabyßingsOQp DOWN 1 Special Satnrday. only ■■ W | WATCH AND .JEWELRY REPAIRING, .lfwflry remodeled in new and np-to-date designs—Lowest possible price*—quality considered. JEWELERS SINCE liHHi Fnrmerlr at 45-W N. Illinois and 113 IV. Washington St. NOW AT 108 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Mystery Kin By United Press MINEOLA, L. I„ April 15.—A brother and sister, from Middlesburgh. Vs., disappeared years ago. and never were heard from again. The story of their strange disappearance became known today when Mrs. Juisita Hathaway, Washington, asked the surrogate of Nassau county here to declare the girl legally dead, and appoint her administrator of a $3,500 estate. The girl, Amelia Underhill, 24, left her home in 1885 to visit relatives in Long Island. She never arrived. Her Antonio, disappeared twelve years after his sister. He left his home saying he was going to Brazil on a certain ship. • The ship foundered at sea, but it was established that young Underhill was not a passenger.

SHADES PARK IS OPENED I Scenic Resort Fifty-Four Miles From City Makes Its 1932 “Debut.” The Shades, largest private park open to the public in Indiana, opened its 1932 season today. The resort is located on 2,000 acres sixteen miles southwest of Crawfordsville. It is fifty-four miles from Indianapolis and is reached by road 34 to Jamestown and thence by road 234.

ART SAYS: m*. It looks like a dry summer 1 for the lawn W ' \ unl es s old 35§! %ki Jupiter Pluvius, general h of and ml" f the overhead m, f water works, tbs * en( * s the suf- ** *®£ Wk sering consumer a helpart rose in? hand< 808 And the low watermark on Johnny’s neck can be used by statisticians to indicate the decrease in public water consumption. * * After counting the number j of those running for office, we come to the conclusion that the rest must have steady jobs. * " * “This Aspirin Age” is anew book that should be in every stockbroker’s office. B. * B Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies tonight at 6:45 over WKBF. A program that you’ll enjoy. The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

'APRIL IS, 19*