Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1932 — Page 1

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Millionaires, Paupers Trek to Louisville to See ‘ Wide Open' Derby

DEATH COMES TO OOUMER, SHOT BY RUSSIAN MANIAC, AS ALL FRANCE MOURNS French President Regains Consciousness for Only Few Moments Before End; Assassin Beaten by Crowd. BV RALPH HEINZEN I mtd Pres* SUB Corrripundfnt PARIS. May 7.—President Paul Doumer died today, the victim of a crazed Russian assassin, as dawn broke over a saddened France which mourned the loss of its venerable and beloved “Pcre.” The thirteenth president of the French republic, in his seventy-fifth year, regained consciousness for only a few minutes during the fourteen hours that the most skilled F rench physicians battled to save his life, lie was shot at the base of the cranium and under the right shoulder.

T he end came peacefully. Doumer had fallen into a coma lrom which four flood transfusions and an emergency operation failed to revive him. Members of the president’s family. Premier Andre Tardieu. and high government officials were at his bedside. Police held that the assassin. Dr. Paul fiorßouloff, self-styled "Chief of the Russian Fascists," was in- ; anc and ttjat the assassination had no political significance. Goreouloff will be charged with first degree murder and probably will die on the guillotine. Unable to Speak Doumer died without being able to speak to his relatives and collaborators. Shortly before midnight, however, he rallied sufficiently to ask weakly what had happened to him. The president was told thejLJu: had been in an automobile accident. "Strange," he murmured. "I don't remember anything." Professor Gosset, one of the physiicians who attended the President, told the United Press, "we did everything science allows to prolong his life. We performed a lumbar puncture and sustained the heart with camphor oil. The president died without realizing his terrible suffering." Injections of morphin had been given to save the president from intense pain. He was conscious, physicians said, for only four minutes between the time a bullet sent him crumbling into the arms

4 RADICALS SHOT IN MACHINE GUN FIRE

fit / hi ted Press CHICAGO. May 7.—Four demonstrators were in the hospital today with broken legs and four others suffering from minor bullet wounds after police quelled a radii al gathering at suburban Melrose Fark with machine gun fire. Under arrest were thirty-seven persons, including two women, charged with being leaders of a demonstration of 300 persons who were charged by firemen, police and county highway patrolmen when they waved red flags. None of thase injured were hurt

WORLEY ARRAIGNED Enters Plea of Not Guilty to Tax Fraud Charge. Claude M. Worley, former police rhief, appeared in federal court today and entered a plea of not guilty to an indictment charging him with evading federal income tax payment*. His trial tentatively was set for May 19. He was one of fifty-seven defendants indicted by the federal grand jury last Saturday and arraigned before Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The Worley indictement charged him with “wilfully" failing to report incomes from "unknown sources" ranging from $25,000 to $30,000 annually for five years, including the period when he was police chief. He has been out of the city since the indictment was returned. Maximum penalty provided in the various counts of the indictment is twenty-two years in prison and $60,000 fine.

HOGS HOLD STEADY IN LIGHT EARLY TRADING Class Cattle Nominal; Vralcrs Off 50 Cents. Hog* generally were steady this morning in trading at the city yards. Prices for the bulk. 100 to 350 pounds, ranged from $3.35 to $3.75; early top holding at $3.75. Receipt* were estimated a*. 2.500. Holdovers numbered 204. Slaughter class cattle were nominal on slight receipts of 50. Vcalers sold off 50 cents at $550 down. Calf receipts were 100. Not enough sheep were on hand to make a market. Receipts numbered 50.

The Indianapolis Times Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably showers and thunderstorms; cooler Sunday.

VOLUME 4:i—NUMBER 311

of two of his ministers and the time that death came as he lay in a white iron bed in a small room on the first floor of the Beaujon hospital, a public institution. Taken to Hospital His body was taken from the hospital—across the street from the residence of Solomon Rothschild, scene of the assassination—to the Elysee palace for embalming. Tears streamed down the face of Premier Tardieu and seemed to reflect the sentiment of millions of Frenchmen, who through the night had prayed for recovery of the venerable president. Mme. Doumer left the hospital at 5 a. m., leaning heavily on the arm of her daughter, Mme. Emery. The cabinet meets this morning to arrange the funeral details, according to state tradition. Also it was considered likely the national assembly would meet Tuesday at Versailles to select Doumer s successor. Fashionable Crowd Present The attack was one of the most sensational in the history of French politics. The gentle and popular president, who lost four sons in the World war in defense of France, i bad gone to the Rothchild mansion to attend a book sale for the benefit of war veterans, the Apres Midi riu Livre des Anciens Combattants, the book afternoon benefit for war veterans. A fashionable crowd filled the • gorgeous salons of the Rothchild home. Leaders of society were there, members of the government who accompanied the president and iTurn In Page Threel

seriously. Police said wounding of the men was an accident. Officer James Bronze, who carried a submachine gun. said he was attacked by the rioters and beaten to the ground. In falling, he said, his weapon was discharged. The demonstrators said they first gathered at Bellwood. a suburb near Melrose park. When police ordered them to disperse, the group of 300 started to march in orderly fashion to the neighboring village. It was here that a disturbance had occurred in the May day celebration. When the parade reached this village, police, forwarned by their comrades at Bellwood. deployed about the main street to greet the demonstrators. Members of the parade said the police charged them swinging clubs and batons. Firemen stationed at hydrants played water on the crowd. As the men and women scattered in confusion, police began to fire on them, they declared. They charged the machine-gunning was intentioal on the part of officers and that four bursts were fired. The International Labor Defense committee said the meeting was called in protest of just such tactics as were displayed by the police Friday. In previous gatherings at Melrose Park, they said. Shirley Mason, feminine Communist, was arrested without cause and Tom McKenna, Chicago secretary of the American Civil Liberties Union, beaten and given a broken jaw.

'T'HERE are encouraging signs of a break in the Washington political deadlock which has been intensifying the depression during the last fortnight. Following President Hoover s economy appeal to congress, a house committee apparently has killed the cash bonus, and a senate committee has agreed on a tax bill expected, with economies, to balance the budget. The President's Friday statement, a direct appeal to an impatient public, accurately described the backing and filling which is jeopardizing vitally necessary economies. “This is not a controversy between the President and congress or its members.'’ he said. “It is an issue against delays and destructive legislation which impair the credit of the United States. It is also an issue between the locust swarm of lobbyists who haunt the halls of congress seeking selfish privilege for special groups and sections of the country, misleading members as to real views of the people by showers of propaganda ” That statement should be kept on every desk in Washington, where it can be read daily by every congressman, by every cabinet officer and bureau chief, and by the President himself. - * '*

Three Horses Are Favored to Dominate Running of 58th Classic at Historic Old Churchill Downs. BV GEORGE KIRKSEY t'nitrd Prr Staff Correapondfnt LOUISVILLE. May 7.—The hosts of the turf world moved on Churchill Downs today for the running of the Kentucky Derby, which for fifty-eight years has attracted millionaire, middle man and mendicant to this old southern metropolis. The crowd was a bit smaller, the celebrations and tumult were more subdued, the tipsters and the touts were a trifle less active and money was a little short, but it still was the Derby—Americas greatest and mast picturesque turf spectacle. Caravans of automobiles, special trains, antiquated steamboats and droning airplanes converged on Louisville from all over the country with thousands of persons eager to see a wide-open Derby once more after a long line of victories for favorites. One group came from as far as London, England, another from Toronto. Canada, and even a few from California. It was estimated that the crowd will number about 45.000. Three Horses Favored Experts say the race rests between three horses. Mrs. L. G. Kaufman's Tick On, Mrs. John Hay Whitney’s Stepenfetchit and Colonel E. R. Bradleys Burgoo King. Tick On. a jet black colt, which last his only start this year by a length, occupied the favorite's post, being quoted at 2 to 1 in the morning betting line. Stepenfetchit. coupled with Overtime as the Whitney entry, and Burgoo King, coupled with Brother Joe as the Bradley entry, each were 6 to 1. Those odds, however, were slated for considerable fluctuation before post time, about 5 p. m. <C. S. T.>. Inasmuch as nothing in connection with the 1932 Derby has run true to form, there is every reason to suspect that the actual running of the race itself will add the final surprising twist to a long series of surprises. Mishaps and misfortunes. Like everything else about the race, the weather remained decidedly uncertain. The official weather forecast was showers in the afternoon. but that also was Friday prediction and they diu not materialize. Showers Would Help A little rainfall before the Derby would help the track, settling the thick, yellow dust and making it faster. Twenty thoroughbreds, a larger number than expected, were named i Friday through the entry box, but ' it was believed that when the last scratch was made, the field would number no more than fifteen, possibly only fourteen. Os the twenty entries, fourteen were colts, five geldings and one filly. The latter. Oscillation, was expected to be scratched. Other doubtful starters were Crystal Prince, Our Fancy, Thistle Ace and Cee Tee. Some were inclined to include Liberty Limited in the doubtful group, believing that the Three D's stock farm entry had not recovered from infected heels. Favorites have dominated the Derby for ten years. Zev, ridden by Earl Sande, was the last outsider to win. paying 19 to 1 in 1923. The leading dark horses in today's race seem to be Adobe Post, gelding owned by Pat Knebelkamp of Louisville and Dick Morris of , Chicago; Cold Check, colt owned by J. W. Parrish, Midway (Ky.) banki er. and Lucky Tom, a speedy winter track horse owned by J. J. Robin- ; son of New York. Record I'nthreatened The Derby record of 2 minutes, 1 4-5 seconds for the mile and a quarter set bv Twenty Grand last year appears far beyond the reach ■of any horse in this year's field, but two other records were at least in danger. Earl Sande. up on Mrs. Whitney's ' Overtime, coupled with Stepenfetchit in the betting, had a chance to break hi sdeadlock with Isaac Murphy, great little Negro jockey of more than forty years ago, for the honor of riding the most Derby winners. Each has three, and Sande. staging his second comp- , back, regards his mount today as equal to any horse in the race. Colonel E. R. Bradley, who twice has seen his entry run one-two in the Derby, will become the first owner to win three Derbies if either Burgoo King or Brother Joe comes | galloping home in front. Three other owners twice have won the Derbv. Because of the fact that the Derby is started just inside the bend, post positions No. 3 and 4 are regarded as the most advantageous. Our Fancy, a doubtful starter, drew No. 3. and Stepenfetchit No. 4.

Politics Must Be Shelved; the Budget Must Be Balanced

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932

COFFIN FACES STERN BATTLE AT CONCLAVE Insurgents Mass to Upset Carefully Laid Plans of G. 0. P. Boss. KANE BALKS AT OFFER Democratic Session Today Is Expected to Be Harmonious. Biennial struggle to oust George V. Coffin from control of the Republican party in Marion county will be waged again, but this afternoon's affair promises to be a determined revolt against the yoke which is blamed for defeat of the party here in 1929 and 1930, So heated is the struggle expected to become that a lieutenant and nine policemen have been assigned to prevent any disturbance. Scene of the affray will be the assembly room in the K. of P. building, Pennsylvania street and Massachusetts avenue at 1. At the same hour, Democratic workers will meet in the Claypool assembly room to reorganize. Kane Reported as Balking Coffin has announced his program, trying to split the opposition group, by naming Ralph K. Kane, attorney, treasurer of the county committee. But Kane is reported to have notified Coffin's aids that he would not accept the post under any consideration as long as the present set-up was continued. Schuyler Haas, old Seventh district chairman, is expected to be named new Twelfth district chairman, and Mrs. Paul C. Wetter, district vice-chairman, will be renamed. The new face is that of Edgar D. Hart, one-time insurgent leader and young Republican chief, slated for the county chairmanship, succeeding Clyde E. Robinson. Hart was taken into the Coffin fold nhen he was appointed Fourth ward chairman, and his brother-in-law, L. Lynn Logsdon, became the unsuccessful Coffinism candidate for the county treasurer nomination. Eramtlman to Be Re-elected Wayne G. Emmelman, one of the brains of the Coffin organization, is scheduled for re-election as secretary. While Coffin is outlining his program, outstanding insurgents have been lining up committeemen to obtain anew deal and anew organization. not merely the same control masquerading under anew front. They are backed in this fight on Coffin by eleven nominees for office, and these include the circuit court judge, prosecutor, treasurer, coroner. and veteran legislators. They are getting behind Ralph B. Gregg, attorney, and outstanding Republican leader, whom they desire for the county chairmanship, and George Denny, attorney and former election commissioner, said to be slated for district chairman. Others Are Slated Mrs. Eva Davidson is slated as county vice-chairman; Frank Brattain. secretary, and Volney M. Brown, treasurer. The anti-Coffin group claims that when the time for the voting comes it will have a sufficient nuni-* ber of votes to put over a complete cleanup. Following selection of the county personnel, the Twelfth district committeemen will separate and name their chiefs and the committeemen from the Eleventh district are to meet and select two representatives to sit in on the Eleventh district conventions next week. Although there has been some slight rumblings of an effort to unseat the incumbent Democratic county organization heads, it promises to be a peaceful event. Swaim Sifted to Stay H. Nathan Swaim, able leader in the 1930 victory, is scheduled for reelection as county chairmam. Because of the resignation of Miss Faye Terrill, it has been decided to name as vice-chairman. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd. Second ward vice-chair-man. Gus Mueller, secretary, and B. Howard Caughran, treasurer, are expected to be re-elected. William J. Mooney, president of the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company and active civic leader, has been invited to become Twelfth district chairman, to succeed Meredith Nicholson, distinguished author, whose work is claiming all his attention. Mrs. Carl E. Wood is slated for re-election as vice-chairman.

T? ACH of them has given in at one time or another to this lobby or that. There is not one budget cut that is not being opposed by some wire pullers; not one tax increase that is not being opposed by some special interests. There is only one way to balance the budgets now. All lobbyists must be ignored; compromises must be made by the administration, the Democrats, and the progressives on all conflicting economy and tax plans. Reasonable speed of accomplishment, rather than hair-splitting judgments on details, must be made the first consideration. Every one knows that the basic causes of this depression are economic rather than political. It is equally obvious that partisan politics, played by all three factions during the last few weeks, greatly has intensiflfled the economic distress by creating uncertainties and delays in obviously necessary corrective legislation. The agencies of recovery must be freed. This can not be achieved until all factions recognize the necessity of common compromise. M * m a a a THIS newspaper is not in the habit of talking compromise. It would not be talking compromise today if the nation were not in the worst crisis in its history. And in periods of extreme crisia, whether for the

Fall Ready Harding Cabinet Member Ends 9 Months, 19 Days of Year Bribery Sentence to Quit Cell

These contrasting pictures show’ how the events of the past ten years have left their mark on Albert B. Fall, President Harding’s secretary of interior, who will be released Sunday from the New Mexico state prison after serving slightly less than ten months for accepting a SIOO,OOO bribe from E. L. Dohsny, oil magnate, in 1921. The money, in cash, was delivered to Fall in the famous “little black bag" by Doheny's son and soon thereafter Doheny got exclusive drilling rights on

By United Press SANTA FE, N. M„ May 7. Albert B. Fall, 71, secretary of the interior in the cabinet of the late President Harding, will be released from the penitentiary here tonight or Sunday. He has completed in nine months and nineteen days a sentence of a year and a day imposed upon conviction of conspiracy to defraud the government in which he once had so large a part. Fall probably will be taken to his ranch near Three Rivers. Mrs. Fall and her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Chase, are there, presumably awaiting Fall's arrival. Another daughter of the former secretary. Mrs. Jouett Elliott, was reported in Santa Fe ready to accompany Fall wherever he goes when he is released. A possibility existed that he would be taken from the prison after midnight tonight in an ambulance.

CHIEF OF DRAFT IN WORLD WAR IS DEAD

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 7.—MajorGeneral Enoch H. Crowder, 73, died in Walter Reed hospital here today. His death ended a career which extended from the capture of Sitting Bull in the days of the Indian wars to the administration of the selective service act during the World war. He wt;S taken ill several weeks ago while in Havana, an'l was brought to the Walter Reed hospital here for care by army physicians. He entered the hospital Feb. 19. For a time he seemed slightly bettor, but a complication of troubles was too great for the soldier’s constitution to overcome. It was expected that General Crowder w'ould be buried in Arlington National cemetery. General Crowder was known chiefly to present day Americans for his work in formulating and administering the selective service or draft laws during the World war. He was born at Edinburg. 0.. April 11, 1859, and entered West Point from that state On being graduated, he was assigned to frontier duty in Texas as a lieutenant of cavalry. After five years on this assignment. he taught military science and tactics at the University of Missouri. Later he did scouting service in New Mexico and North Dakota. In 1923 he resigned from service

Editorial

Eoterrd • Second-CUoi .Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

BITTER PARTISAN DISPUTE GREETS HOOVER APPEALS FOR BALANCING BUDGET

the navy’s vast Elk Hills oil reserve in California. After years of fighting in the courts. Fall was finally adjudged guilty and on July 20, 1931, entered the New Mexico prison under a sentence of a year and a day, a term since shortened by the customary time off for “good behavior." On Feb. 2 of this year. President Hoover refused to parole Fall, despite pleas that he was “a very sick man." He was taken to the prison in an ambulance and is reported to have been in very feeble health since that time.

HUNT LINDY FRAUD LOOT OF SIOO,OOO

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 7.—Gaston B. Means was held incommunicado in the District of Columbia jail today while justice department operatives searched high and wide for the SIOO,OOO which Mrs. Edward B. McLean says she gave him on his assurance that he would bring about the return of the Lindbergh baby. Means is alleged to have defrauded her of the money. Federal agents ransacked Means' home in nearby Chevy Chase. Md„ from garret to cellar. They even ripped apart his young son's playhouse. But, according to J. Edgar

to become ambassador to Cuba and in 1927, retiring from the post, entered the private practice of law, with offices in Chicago and Kansas City. He was a brigadier-general during the Spanish-American war and served as judge advocate of the expeditionary forces during that conflict. During the Russian-Japanese war he was detailed as an observer with the Japanese forces. Crowder was a warm, personal friend of General John J. Pershing, who referred to him affectionately in his recently published war memoirs. CONVICTS WARDEN Raise SBOO to Buy Hill Suitable Farewell Gift. By United Press JOLIET. 111., May 7.—Convicts of Joliet and Stateville prisons like Warden Henry C. Hill so well they have taken up a collection of SBOO to buy him a suitable farewell gift when he leaves July 1, for his new post as head of the new federal prison at Lewisburg. Pa. Chicago Stocks Opening (By Jimi T. Hamill <fc Cos.) —May 7 Borg Warner... S Lib McNeil Prod 1\ Cities Serv 3 X Mid United com l’< Com Edlaon ... 72 Middle West * Grigsby Grunow 1 N Am P & L.... i‘‘s Ot Lies Alrertf. Bwlft dr Cos ... 10V Houd Hersb 8.. 'j Swift Inti 14* Insul! 6s '4O *■ Walgreen Btrs.. 10

individual or the nation, the time comes when action through compromise is imperative. There is much about the senate committee's tax bill that we do not like—for instance, singling out the automobile industry to carry an unequal burden and dropping many of the other nuisance taxes; the brazen injection of high tariffs in a revenue bill; the uneven income tax rates, and the refusal to tax beer. But there also are many things in it which the administration and Democratic leaders do not like—as witness how different this bill is from both the original Hoover tax plan and from the Gamer-Rainey-Crisp bill. If there is to be a budget-balancing tax bill and adequate economies before congress adjourns, there must be anew spirit of give and take. That applies to the Democrats and progressives. It applies equally to the President and his supporters. The President appeals for such nonpartisanship and pledges himself to it. His opponents reply that the President started the partisanship, while they alone have been pure and patriotic. An angered public has little interest in who started It. What it wants to know is who is going to end the bickering. The faction which plays the least politics in this crisis will play the best politics.

Hoover, chief of the justice department’s bureau of investigation, they found no trace of the money. It was understood the search was being continued at Means’ former home in Concord, Md., and in other places. On order of District Attorney Leo Rover, all visitors were barred from Means’ cell. The order went out after reporters had visited the affable. ctten-indicted and twice-im-prisoned sleuth and found him still smiling his cherubic smile and stil denying the charge of "larceny after trust" on which he was arrested. Means stuck to his story that after Mrs. McLean demanded return of the money, he handed it over to a stranger who whispered "eleven" in his ear. “Eleven" was a secret designation which Means gave to Mrs. McLean. "Twentyseven" was his own number in the fantastic proceedings which led Mrs. McLean on futile trips to Aiken, S. C., and El Paso, Tex., and failed to effect the return of the baby, despite Means’ constant promises. Acts Mysteriously Asked if he knew where the Lindbergh child now is, Means lifted his forefinger and said in his best detective manner: “That's confidential." Whether Means, who once told a senate committee that "being indicted" was his business, will be indicted in this case, will be seen Tuesday when a grand jury reports. The jury at a special onehour session Friday, heard the testimony of Mrs. McLean, estranged wife of the Washington and Cincinnati publisher, and her attorney and butler. Just before the proceedings, the attorney, Nelson T. Hartshorn, said in behalf of his client, who enlisted Means in the Lindbergh search: Knew of Record "Mrs. McLean knew all the time of Means' record, but she thought he would come through this once.” Another of Mrs. McLean’s counsel, Albert W. Fox, revealed that Means had tried to get her to advance another $35,000. Fox said Means told her that he had located the kidnapers and that in addition to the ransom money she had given him, they wanted $35,000 to replace $50,000 in marked money paid to them by Dr. J. F. Condon of New York, who negotiated for Lindbergh under the name “Jafsie.”

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

However, Indications Are That Larger Savings Than Asked Will Be Made. URGES AGAINST DELAY Credit of U. S. Is Being Impaired. President Says: Lashes Lobbyists. BY Rl TH FINNEY Tlmn Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 7. While the country reacted quickly to President Hoover’s two appeals for a balanced budget, the house today struggled to cut army appropriations and a senate committee made a final draft of its billion-dollar tax bill. Reduction of appropriations temporarily was interrupted Friday by a bitter partisan debate in the house on the Hoover statements, and in the senate by passage of the Hale bill authorizing a billion dollars’ worth of new naval vessels. Actual appropriation of this bill in dollars, however, is not probable this session. The regular war department bill, under debate bv the house today, will be cut $60,849,098 below 1931 expenditures, if recommendations of the appropriations committee are accepted. Advocates of drastic army and navy cuts maintain that the President's attack Friday on lobbies, applies to this bill as well as others. Appropriations Trimmed The President, in describing the present economy issue, said: "This is not a controversy between the President and congress, or its members. It is an issue against delays and destructive legislation which impair the credit of the United States. "It also is an issue between the locust swarm of lobbyists who haunt the halls of congress, seeking selfish privilege for special groups and sections of the country, misleading members as to the real views of the people by showers of propaganda." When the house completes consideration of the war department bill it will have trimmed $157,000,000 from the budget estimates for the government departments. The senate's additional 10 per ceni cuts accomplished and in prospect account for another $305,000,000 reduction, and these, together with savings of approximately $30,000,000 in the house economy bill total more than twice the reduction Treasury Secretary Mills says is necessary to balance the budget. Party Disputes Flame Although party disputes flamed furiously Friday as a result of the President’s message, there is every prospect that the economy program of congress will proceed as before. and will result in savings larger than Hoover asked. Though the house sent the state-justice-commerce-labor bill to conference, Friday, instead of accepting it as it did the interior bill. Speaker John Garner announced there was no intention of increasing the amount. Although the senate continued to receive communications from the executive departments opposing various economies, it has shown no sign so far of altering its edict for additional 10 per cent cuts. The senate probably will vote again on this policy Monday wnen it considers a resolution by Senator Tasker R. Oddie 'Rep., Nev.), asking that treasury and postoflice departments be exempt from the $70,000,000 saving the senate has ordered in their funds. The partisan debate in the house began when Chairman Joseph W. Byrns of the house appropna lions committee accused President Hoover of injecting politics into the fiscal problem so far considered with little disagreement between the two parties as to means of achieving their common end of balancing the budget. Saving With Difficulty He said every reduction made in annual appropriation bills by his committee, below budget estimates, had been fought bitterly by members of the President's cabinet, and that the amount saved had been saved only with greatest difficulty. Representative Robert G. Simmons 'Rep., Neb.) and Representative Earl C. Michener 'Rep., Mich.) on the other side of the aisle, bitterly assailed Democrats for refusing to give Prisdent Hoover unrestricted. blanket authority to reorganize departments and bureaus of government as he sees fit. In spite of the President's plea for restored confidence in the government as an essential of economic recovery. Simmons charged that savings made so far were to a large extent not actual savings and that deficiency bills would be brought in at the end of the fiscal year, greatly increasing the total expenditure for 1933. Meanwhile, Senator Kenneth McKellar < Dem., Tenn.) was charging that President Hoover erred when he told congress he reduced expenditures by $369,000,000. Emergency and other measures indorsed by the administration have brought the total budget for 1933 to $5,557,000,000 McKellar charged, a total $378,500.000 greater than that for the current fiscal year. Hourly Temperatures *• S 9a. m 7J 7 m 67 lo a. m f m 72 •>