Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1932 — Page 3

APRIL 19, 1932.

CONGRESS CUTS FURTHER THAN HOOVER ASKED Slashes Appropriation for Interior Department by $11,307,352. fhl rniter] Prrnt WASHINGTON, April 19.—Congress is slashing millions of dollars from government expenditures without waiting for the bewildered house economy committee to complete a general economy program to save $200,000,000. The first of the annual appropriation bills reached President Herbert Hoover today, carrying $11,307,352 less than he asked for the interior department. The measure carries $45,398,000. This is $23,944 - £O7 less than the present appropriation. The interior department this fiscal year is spending $69,342,607. Mr. Hoover asked that it be given $56,705,352 for next year. The house gave it $50,446,000 and the senate cut 10 per cent from this amount. The house Monday night approved the senate total of $45,398,000. Dry Enforcement Cut The senate is making similar 10 per cent reductions in other appropriations. Monday it approved a $1,119,500 cut which it had ordered its appropriations committee to effect in the prohibition enforcement fund, reducing it to $10,250,000. Ardent drys as well as anti-prohibitionists voted for the saving. Senate leaders also are trying to hasten action on the $1,000,000,000 new tax bill. Ogden L. Mills, treasury secretary, at the insistence of Senator Harrison (Dem., Miss.), recommended an alternative to the measure passed by the house. It proved to be almost the identical program submitted by the treasury last fall. It calls for a 5 per cent tax on automobiles, contrasted with the 3 per cent levy in the house bill, with not quite so severe Income and surtaxes. Wrangle Over Pay Slash The house economy committee acceded to President Hoover’s request that the general economy program, including reduction of the federal pay roll, be lumped in one ''omnibus” bill. The committee, however, still is wrangling over whether the pay roll reduction should be effected by the President’s plan of inforced payless vacations or by a direct 11 per cent cut. The omnibus bill when completed will be placed as a “rider” on the legislative appropriation bill. Hence the house, to give the committee more time, laid the legislative bill aside today and took up the naval eppropriations measure. Mexico Deports Two Americans Bn United Pram MEXICO CITY, April 19.—Herbert D. Mallohan and Ray Reynolds, Americans, were among the six foreigners deported recently, the department of the interior announced today. One pole and three Spaniards also were deported.

$72,000,000.00 The question as to the benefit Indianapolis has derived from building and loan associations is in part answered by the figures above. $72,000,000.00 is the six months’ working principal which earned for building and loan investors the dividend of $1,812,000.00, paid or credited to them January 1, 1932. This fund is a power in any community. This money has increased confidence, supplied work, and therefore food, shelter and clothing to thousands, in addition to earning dividends for members. Building and loan association shares, during the 57 years of their local existence, have always been worth 100 cents on the dollar. For the purchaser they offer a well secured investment which has always paid a fair, semi-annual return; organized and operated under the laws of the state c f Indiana. For the borrower these as- ' sociations have given a lo i service which enabled thousands of families to enjoy the privileges, independence and security of owning improved real estate other wise beyond their reach. Consider the value of ""'X these associations to this community . . . then consider their value to yourself from an in £ B uiiding „and i.™* share*. \ vestment viewpoint. m in Marion County, have 3 E never fluctuated in value. S f They have always paid reg- 2 R uiar, semi-annual dividends. 3 E lour money, invested in 3 K these shares, will furnish j E work for hundreds of LO- 5 S C.VL men and bring a sub- "3 K stantial profit in regular 3 Ig dividends to YOC. j THE MART ON COUNTY Jeume, of BUILDING & LOAN Copyright. 1932, A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis, Ind. ASSOCIATIONS

BEGGARS' LICENSE LAW IS PROPOSED

Council Urged to Lift Ban on Blind Musicians, Pencil Peddlers. Licensing of blind street musicians and pencil peddlers, as a means of lifting the present ban, is sought in an ordinance submitted to city council Monday night by Roy L. Volstad, attorney. In introducing the ordinance, Volstad pointed out that there are a number of blind persons in the city unable to earn a living except as street musicians. The proposed ordinance providesfor as2 license fee. It states that the blind mendicant’s appearance shall be such as not to be repulsive and that “the music they play shall be good music and not obnoxious noises merely to attract attention in the expectation of public sympathy.” Those unable to furnish music would be permitted to sell pencils,

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but all license holders would be required to “keep moving.” Several blind persons were present at the council session to lend their support to the measure, which will be acted on at the next council meeting. An ordinance rezoning the northeast corner of Thirty-eighth street and Orchard avenue for business, and rezoning the block bounded by Washington, Oriental, Williams streets and State avenue from a factory to a business classification, was passed. Council also adopted an ordinance banning banners and other advertising matter from being displayed across streets. Other ordinances adopted included a SIOO,OOO street improvement bond issue and appropriation of $30,000 gasoline tax funds to the street department. Ordinances introduced included one designating certain Pennsylvania railroad intersections where safety gates, warning bells and crossing watchmen shall be maintained.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRY AGENTS AT SCHOOIJGAIN Ten Take 2-Week Course Under U. S. Experts. Federal dry agents today temporarily gave up the chase of elusive dispensers of illicit liquor, and got out their pencils and slates to attend school for two weeks. An intensive study of the “three R's," was begun under direction of “Teachers" Robert Thorp and Mack Eaton of “Principal” Amos W. W. Woodcock's staff, by ten of the twenty-one agents detailed to the Indianapolis office. “Three R's” in prohibition department parlance, means reading (search warrants and finger prints) ‘ritin’ (case reports) and raiding.^ The schools are held semi-an-nually, half of the. agents attending each two weeks course. The present course was to have started Monday, but when the instructors arrived Monday, they found their pupils truant, due to confusion over when the classes would start.

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