Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1932 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COMPROMISE ON JOBLESS AID IS GIVEN SENATORS Plan Prepared by Five Democrat Leaders Seen Likely to Pass. BY RUTH FINNEY Times SUIT Writer WASHINGTON, May 21.—A compromise federal relief plan outlined to the senate today by five Democratic leaders apparently has enlisted sufficient support to Insure

its passage. It closely resembles the relief plan of President Herbert Hoover, differing only in its provision for a 1500,000,000 bond Issue for federal public works. Administration Republicans are not expected to offer the substitute measure which, It Is understood, was being prepared at the President's direction. But Speaker John Garner intends to press for passage in the house of his own relief bill carrying an even larger bond Issue for federal public works. The senate bill, prepared under the direction of Senators Robert P. Wagner (N. Y.), Joseph T. Robinson (Ark.), Key Pittman <Nev.), Thomas J. Walsh (Mont.) and Robert J. Bulkley iO.), calls for a $2,300,000,000 relief program. Loans for Cities, States It would authorize the reconstruction finance corporation to use $300,000,000 of its existing $2,000,000,000 fund for advances to states unable to provide relief for their destitute. States would not be required to deposit securities or enter into formal loan agreements, but amounts advanced would be deducted from future federal-aid highway grants. For construction to relieve unemployment the bill proposes that the reconstruction corporation be authorized to borrow an additional $1,500,000,000 and loan it to states, cities, public corporations, limited dividend corporations, and private corporations. All projects built Under these loans would have to prove their seir-liquidating character. Forty million dollars of this amount would be set aside to facilitate the financing of agricultural exports. Bond Issue Is Proposed Finally, the program calls for a $500,000,000 bond issue to make possible Immediate construction of federal public works already authorized. It does not call for a special tax to pay for retirement of these bonds. The bill being drawn to embody provisions of this program cither will specify what public works shall be included, or it will define so closely their nature that only a limited class will be acceptable. Members of the committee do not approve inclusion of reclamation projects. The bill will specify thirty-hour work week on all construction wherever practicable. The public works provision of the program not only promises to supply needed Jobs, but at the same time to make the problem of balancing the budget less troublesome. Provides Public Construction It does this by transferring from the various annual supply bills for 1933 all construction projects included therein. This means that the government will pay for the federal works it considers indispensable at the present time over a period of years, instead of attempting to pay for them out of this year’s revenue. The total of public construction included in the supply bills is between $200,000,000 and $250,000,000, according to a member of the committee. The economy committee which is seeking for places to cut the federal budget can relax its efforts to that extent, or the taxes designed to raise that amount of revenue can be eliminated from the tax bill, if the current public works are met by bonds. But because of this provision, the $500,000,000 limitation on federal public works means that the public works program for 1933 will be only about as great as it was in 1933.

Designed to Prevent Hunger The Democratic senators, in announcing their plan, said that it is designed “to aid in preventing suffering from hunger, in providing employment, and in starting again the stalled machinery of the country by reviving actual orders for commodities; in reviving ccnfidence by checking price deflation, and security liquidation, and by promoting the revival of trade, and the increase of demand for commodities and credit.” The plan specifies that “in order to provide employment opportunities for the greatest practicable number of persons, both federal contracts and Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans for construction will, wherever practicably, be conditioned upon a 30-hour week." Because of the legislative jam in the senate, the house probably will act on the Garner plan before the senate considers any measure. The senate wih then have before it both the Garnfcr bill, in whatever form it is finally approved, and the compromise bill, and will be able to choose between them.

GRASSHOPPERS PROLIFIC Thousand Hatch From Three Pods of Eggs in Few Hours. By United Preat SPRING VIEW, Neb., May 21. Prolific, these grasshoppers. Harvey Mock put three pods of hopper eggs in a fru>C jar, set it in the warm sunshine, and inspected the results some hours later. More than a thousand Daby grasshoppers were hatched. • * AKRON BACK AT BASE Dirigible Flik Over Sacramento Valley, Picks Up Planes. By United Preaa SUNNYVALE, Cal., May 2J.—The naval dirigible Akron was moored at its Camp Kearney base today, following a flight over the Sacramento valley, during which launching and picking up of its two airplanes was accomplished. The Akron will leave Monday on a flight bo Portland, Seattle and other northwest dties.

Exhibits Reveal Arsenal Tech Progress

t Charles Herman and his tel- I sortable. Maxine Allison, 1419 "Ii ll escope, shown at the left, are the dealing .venue, is shown in the rnam lower photo as she prepared Twentieth Anniversary Exposition 1S sfwln g the cushion on top of J * | 1 • V f % 'which is being held at the Arsenal the stool on which those being J ~ w* 1 Technical schools today and Mon- made up sit. Demonstrations of day. different make-ups are being given , He wants his instrument to peer throughout the show. / - m . into the future, to see what Tech Erection of the eighty booths L, win do in the next two decades. which make up the exposition was [/t - He worries not about what his under the direction of Chelsea it ' school has done in the last score Stewart of the art faculty. Sf of years. Centerpiece is a tall column. jg§ ? jjaHaflMfc. SmtfflWaEfF * Excepting for the eye lens in reaching almost to the ceiling of Wm. V the projection at the top. the auditorium, topped by a ref Charles. Who lives at 1326 Parker volving globe. Extending four J•’ ' % faMm* NgjllLPr , WrBQKSF avenue, made the entire telescope. ways from the pillar are pools mm To b" properly made up for which get their water from a i.

DEMAND COT IN U. S. EXPENSES C. of C. Members Put Soft Pedal on Liquor Question. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States today were en route to their homes after demanding reduction of government expenditures and taking firm stands' on the controversial subjects of soldiers' bonus, the federal prevailing wage law, the federal farm board, and soft-pedaling the equally ! controversial prohibition question. The prohibition question, mentioned in a group of “other subjects,” was referred to “a representative committee to examine the whole subject and submit recommendations.” Increased federal aid for agriculture was recommended. While it urged “generous provision for all those who suffered disabilities because of their war service,” the chamber took a firm stand against “provisions under which men suffering no disabilities from war service are recipients of many millions of dollars annually.” Adjustment of federal anti-trust laws to permit “stabilization of industries’ was asked, as was "consolidation of railroads.”

CHURCH WARS ON ‘FAGS’ Methodism Asks Youth to “Keep Pure” by Avoiding Smokes. By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 21. —Methodism has called upon the youth of the country to “keep pure” by abstaining from the use of tobacco in any form, as well as all habit-forming drugs. The general conference of the church adopted a warning against all forms of tobacco, after amending a motion which referred only to cigarets.

FIND BUDGET BALANCER

Lowly Stamp Can Wipe Out Deficit

B(U)Y ONE-HALF OF ONE IAM the balancer of Uncle Sam’s budget, and can remove his great deficit. I am a piece of glued paper that won't do you any good, although I’m worth one-half of a cent. I am the One-Half Cent Stamp. Now figure it out for yourself. Just suppose, and it happens daily at po6tofficea in Indianapolis, that you as Mister or Missus Citizen go to the parcel post window to mail a package weighing under eight ounces. Say the package comes to 74 cents in stamps. Well. Honest Uncle Sam, not wanting you to take 1| on the chin for 4 cent, digs down in his stamp drawer, and gives me to you as change for your 8 cents. Now, what are you going to do with me? Sez you to me, “I’ll give your

stepsister with the same George Washington wig on it and send a postal card to the mother-in-law.” Well, you spend a cent to get two like me. and you've still got me or my brother. If you give them a cent for just one like me, they’ll give you two of me, anyway, and the only way you can get rid of one of the twins, is to leave him cm the window ledge. mam WELL, my you leave me on the ledge for someone to find; then the finder's as bad off as you were. He's got to spend a cent t send me through the mail and hell still have a brother or

STATE TO DEDICATE BUILDINGS AT PARK

Public Invited to Brown County Ceremonies Sunday. Formal dedication of the new cabins and commissary at Brown county state park will be held Sunday under auspices of the state conservation department. The public Is invited to the services, which will start at 10 a. m., according to Director Richard Lieber of the department, who made arrangements. Members of the Indiana Nature Study Club, Society of Indiana Pioneers, Indiana Academy of Science, Audubon Society, Izaak Walton League, and the Fish, Game and Forest League have been invited to inspect the park Saturday and remain overnight in the cabins. Those taking part in the program include Governor Harry G. Leslie; members of the conservation commission, Lieber, Chairman Albert J. Wedeking of the state highway commission, Meredith Nicholson and William Herschell. Mrs. Kin Hubbard and family will be honor guests, as the site of the cabins is on Kin Hubbard ridge and each bears the name of one of the famous Abe Martin characters. The Brown county state park is the largest of the state’s chain and the first to inaugurate the cabin camping development. Cognac brandy often is aged in oak casks for more than seventy years.

sister of mine left on his hands. Now, say this finder of me wants to put one over, and he just puts me on a postal card to his mother-in-law and lets it go at. Well he’s ruined, sunk for life, never can live it down with his bell-and-chain. For mother-in-law will have to pay the postman one-half cent postage to get his postal card. When she does that she gets me for change for her penny and now she’s got to spend me. Now she could send a postal back to him with just old Half-Cent-Me on it, but she probably wouldn't as long as she’s a mother-in-law and has got a chance for a good gripe. And this is where I coma in as a balancer of the budget that the Demmles and the Reppies have been leaping around about Leap Year. If everybody in the country would get me given to them, find me. then it’d cost them at least a cent to get rid of me. m m m SAY, f instance, Uncle Sam charged them 1 cent for me for one year, but I wasn’t worth but one-half a cent; then with 122,000.000 people buying me every day I'd gross $445,300,000 in a year’s time. If they’d get five of me, the budget would be balanced—and the two billion dollars congress is worrying about would be in the treasury, and the Anti-Saloon League wouldqjt have to lie awake nights fearing a beer tax, Just think of the sleepless

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charles Herman and his telescope, shown at the left, are the expression of the spirit of the Twentieth Anniversary Exposition which is being held at the Arsenal Technical schools today and Monday. He wants his instrument to peer into the future, to see what Tech will do in the next two decades. He worries not about what his school has done in the last score of years. Excepting for the eye lens in the little projection at the top, Charles, who lives at 1336 Parker avenue, made the entire telescope. To be properly made up for dramatic work, one must be com-

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: L B. Laslev. 33S South Ritter avenue. Nash coach. IS-069, from 200 Eut South street. W. E. Gerklnc. 3927 West Washington street. Chevrolet truck, from 3927 West Washington street. Georae Sadlier. 43 Kentucky avenue. LaSalle phaeton. 104-370. from Twenty-first and Meridian streets. Red Cab Comnanv. 739 East Market street. Ford Tudor. 42-911. from 739 East Market street. L. A. Sweeney. 128 West Vermont street. Chevrolet coupe. 131-247. from in front of 128 West Vermont street. J. W. Duvall. Greenwood. Ind.. Chevrolet coach. 253-68. from Greenwood. Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Btolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Russel Carroll. 1408 Broadway. Ford roadster. found at Twenty-fourth street and Ashland avenue. AMERICAN SETS NEW BEER DRINKING MARK — r Ex-Penn Student Gulps 2.1 Quarts in 13 Seconds. By United Press PARIS, May 21.—A new world's beer-drinking record was established here today at Harry's bar, parent "trap” of the international bar flies and scene of the unofficial indoor Olympic games. Jack Robbins, 21, of Bridgeport, Conn., former student at the University of Pennsylvania, and now enrolled at Heidelberg, gulped two liters (2.1 quarts) of beer from a glass boot in 13 second flat. This was four seconds better than the record made by Jack Fros*. in August,, 1928.

nights I’d save, and the pills for insomnia. But listen, I’ve got another use; that’s as pulmotor for business. Uncle Sam permits companies sending mail matter unsealed to use one and one-half cent stamps. Just think, if the government gave every one in the United States me, how many would buy a one-cent stamp, and, with me to help, would start a company so they could get rid of me. Why the business would be “tremendous.” Os course, getting rid of me would be easy if the cigaret manufacturers would sell “fags” at 124 cents. mam THEN, too, you could watch letters and packages you sent so that they’d come out just to one-half cent over the regular postage, and thereby keep from spending a cent to get rid of me. But you might need carfare going to and from the postoffice weighing the letters and packages sent, so it’d cost more than if you threw me away or burned me. • But don’t do that, bum me or tear me up, for Uncle Sam might arrest you for destroying government property, then you'd be in a worse picklement than if you sent me to the mother-in-law. Os course now. If I was a 1-and-4-cent stamp, you'd really havt something to worry (At this juncture, attaches from the Central Hospital for the Insane approached the typewriter and kindly led him away.)

sortable. Maxine Allison, 1419 Healing avenue, is shown in the lower photo as she prepared for the big exposition. She is sewing the cushion on top of the stool on which those being made up sit. Demonstrations of different make-ups are being given throughout the show. Erection of the eighty booths which make up the exposition was under the direction of Chelsea Stewart of the art facility. Centerpiece is a tall column, reaching almost to the celling of the auditorium, topped by a revolving globe. Extending four ways from the pillar are pools which get their water from a fountain.

bankers: chief IS RE-ELECTED Crawfordsville Man Again Heads Association. W. A. Collings, cashier of the first National bank, Crawfordsville, was re-elected president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association at the closing session of its thirty-sixth annual convention Friday at the Claypool. Felix M. McWhirter, president of the People’s State bank, Indianapolis, was elected vice-president; Miss Forba McDaniel of Indianapolis remained executive secretary; Oscar Lamble, Evansville, treasurer, and M. J. Kreisle of Tell City, elected to a one-year term on the council of administration. The association approved legislative recommendations to be made by the state bank study commission, which were described by Myron H. Gray of Muncie, attorney for the commission. These include recommendations that the state banking department be reorganized and .removed from politics and be given power to close any bank i'or failure to observe Its charter, the laws, or if It be found to be insolvent. One suggestion approved was that the banking department, and not receivers, shall undertake liquidation of insolvent banks.

REAFFIRM STAND FOR LOCAL UNIT GAS RATE Public Service Body Order* 82?,OOO Cut at Locansport. Public service commissioners reaffirmed their stand for the local unit in rate making, as opposed to the system wide method, in ordering $22,000 annual reduction in rates for gas patrons of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company at Logansport. The order was written by Commissioner Frank Singleton. The reduced rate schedule goes into effect June 15. Approval was voted at the commission conference Friday. A freight franchise for the Indianapolis and Southern Motor Express to operate between Indianapolis and Evansville was granted. A $6,000 municipal bond issue for water improvements at Fairmont was authorized. HELD TO GRAND JURY Man, Spurned by Girl, Charged With Shooting Up Home. Charged with shooting up the residence of his girl friend when she refused to see him, Earl Chappell, 1202 North Capiipl avenue, Friday was bound over to the county grand jury on a series of charges by Ralph Spaan, municipal judge pro tern. Chappell faces charges of carrying concealed weapons, shooting with intent to kill and shooting in the city limits. The alleged shooting occurred March 12 at the home of Mrs. Ada Reddick, 2230 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Reddick told police Chappell opened flu when her daughter Virginia refused to see him. CROWN FOR MAY QUEEN Faye Miller to Be Honored Thursday at P.-T. A. FestivaL Faye Miller will be crowned Queen of the May Thursday afternoon at the annual strawberry festival of the Parent-Teacher Association of George Washington high school. Preceding the crowning will be the honor day activities. Awards for scholastic, athletic and extra-cur-ricular activities will be presented. Stay Action on Drummond Py United Prttt GENEVA, May 21.—Sir Eric Drummond requested the League of Nations council to accept his resignation aa secretary-general of the league, submitted in January. The council expressed appreciation of his services, but postponed decision on hi a resignation until the next coon-

TARIFF FIGHT PERIL STILL IS OVERTAX BILL Oil and Coal Levies Are Voted On, Then Flood of Amendments Comes. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 21—Senate leaders relented today after a week of hard driving and allowed weary members to scatter for a week-end of relaxation. The senate met for only two hours and recessed until Monday without making further progress on the billion-dollar revenue bill. BY MARSHALL M’NEIL Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 21.—The threat of a free-for-all, catch-as-catch-can tariff fight still hung menacingly over the senate today as it proceeded slowly toward a vote on the lumber and copper Import duties in the tax bill. Neither vote may come today. Progress on the tax bill was halted temporarily today as members spoke on other subjects which they had not been able to discuss before this week. Senate Republicans launched a movement to keep congress in session through the conventions and up to the close of the fiscal year at midnight, June 30, in order to complete the legislative program. The senate wrangled itself out of the oil tariff bog late and voted, 43 to 37, to include the one-half cent a gallon impost, key to the four tariffs in the bill. Friday night the tariff vote trade worked again, and the coal duty of $2 per ton was voted in, 39 to 34. Offer* 500 Amendments After the oil vote, Senator Millard Tydings (Dem., Md.) offered his 500 tariff amendments, saying that If industries in other states were to be given tariff protection, industries in his state also must have a chance to get such help. Senator George W. Norris 'Rep., Neb.) introduced his export debenture farm relief amendments. If Tydings presses his amendments for separate votes, or if the debate on Norris’ proposal flares into a farm relief debate, passage of the budget-balancing $1,030,0000,000 tax bill long will be delayed. Pressure to Speed Votes

But pressure is being exerted to speed votes and cloture to restrict debate may be invoked. But Tydings insists he will go through with his threat to seek votes on his 500 amendments, and Norris apparently will not be deterred. It was a w tense moment, marked by contradictory political situations, when the senate voted on the oil tariff. Norris withdrew his motion to reduce the levy from one-half cent a gallon to one-fourth of one mill. Henry F. Ashurst (Dem., Ariz.) shouted a vehement “aye!” as the balloting began. Mild-mannered Simeon D. Pess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican national committee and apostle of high protection, voted “no!” Albert W. Barkley (Dem., Ky.) came in late, and the air was electric, as the senate awaited his answer. He is to be the keynoter at the Democratic national convention next month at Chicago, spokesman for the party which has so severely condemned Republican high tariff policies. “Yes!” said the keynoter.

Party Fight Foreseen Thus, with a record during the Hawley-Smoot tariff row of 1930 of voting against oil tariffs, Barkley, on the eve of a hot presidential campaign, supported the same tariff. On the coal vote, Fess opposed the tariff, and Barkley voted for it. Barkley’s votes may strengthen the reported party fight against making him keynoter. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, voted against the oil tariff, but Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway, the other Arkansas senator. voted for it. The final formal count was 43 votes for the oil tariff, and 37 against. The actual vote was 42 to 38, because Tydings voted "no” and then changed to “yes” to enable him to move for reconsideration of the vote later. A change of three votes would beat the oil tariff.

CARL F. BAASE, AUTO FIRM ORGANIZER, DIES —v Throat Infection Caused Relapse From a Recent ULoem. Carl F. Baase. 44, one of the organizers of the West Side Chevrolet Company, died Friday in his home, 928 Virginia avenue. He was taken ill in March, but returned to his business a short time ago. A throat infection, which brought a relapse and complications, caused the death. He lived in Indianapolis all hia life. Mr. Baase organized the West Side Chevrolet Company, together with R. L. Edwards, two years ago. He had been in the automobile business twelve years. He was a member of Prospect ledge No. 714, F. & A. M.; Murat Shrine and the Knights Templar. Funeral sendees have been set tentatively for Monday in St. Mark’s English Lutheran church, of which Mr. Baase was a member. Pilot, Student Die in Crash By United Preit LOS ANGELES, May 21.—An airplane pilot and his flying student were dead today after their plane had dived several hundred feet, and crashed into a garage in a residential section here. They were Identified as Roy J. Smith, Los Angeles pilot, and Alfred V. Ape hr son, Los Angeles, flying student. A~COOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong butluet*. •tenoursoble secretarial and accounting rotiraea: Individual inatruction In major aubjeeia. large faculty of apcciallafa In their reeoectlTe linea. Free Kmplnvraent Service. Fred W. Caae. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania sad Varmant, first Poor North V. W. C. A. Indianapolis. lad.

LOANS AT REASONABLE BATES FOE ALL WOKTHT PCBPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company tMmwmm mmM OMa 68a, MXtqp IK

You Can't Tie Beer Cravat, Be in Style

fF' * / -s# ; i w \ . ■ / \ y- / W

Can you tie this for a nobby summer cravat—the “lagerfoam”? It isn’t a bib that Charles Blankenship. 74, of 19 North New Jersey street, is wearing, but merely the “swat-prohibition-and-depression” tie he knots daily in behalf of the suds of hope as he sells papers at the Indiana National bank. And from his smile you can tell he believes that the tie's lettering of “We Want Beer” and “Bring Back Prosperity,” was worth the two-bits he paid for it. The ties come in red-white-and-blue steins, on gray backgrounds, or in brown tones, with a bock beer look.

AWARDSJRE MADE Mrs. Gracia Smith Winner in ‘Lena Rivers’ Contest. Judges in the “Lena Rivers” oldest book contest, today announce that Mrs. Gracia A. Smith, 1823 Bellefontaine street, is the winner of the first prize, $lO. The book that Mrs. Smith submitted was published in 1864. The second winner is Edna W. Greenough, 2135 North Alabama street, and her award is $5. The second book was published in 1868. The following will receive a pair of tickets good for the Apollo next week: Mrs. C. Krauss, 733 North Pennsylvania; Janice Suite, 4166 College; Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, 337 North Liberty; Mrs. Florence Goodwin, 1516 Spann avenue; Mrs. Edith Duckworth, 1203 West Twenty-ninth street; F. D. Warrick, 303 Inland building; Rowena Smith, Rink's Cloak House, advertising department; Mrs. Theodore Peek, 149 West Twenty-eighth street; Aida Greenough. 2135 North Alabama street, and Charles Wishnler, 822 North Illinois street Many books submitted contained no date of publication and no manner of determining it. All awards are final, under rules of the contest, with this announcement. All awards will be sent by mail at once to the winners. Those submitting books in this interes-Ving contest may obtain them at anytime at The Times office.

ASK HAWAII VINDICATION Business Men Want Congressional Probe in Islands. | tty United Preen HONOLULU, May 21.—Hawaiian business leaders have invited Chairman Freda Britten of the house naval affairs committee to send a congressional investigating committee here "to vindicate Hawaii in the eyes of the world.” They resented impressions which they declare were gained on the mainland as result of the Joe Kahahawai “honor slaying” case. ELECTION SCHEDULED Ben Hur Tribe to Name Officers; Drills to End Session. Officers of the state fraternal congress of the Tribe of Ben Hur were to be elected this afternoon at the Denison. The conclave, which opened Friday morning will close tonight with an exhibition by the fancy drill team of Arias court No. 5 of Indianapolis. Mrs. Belmont’s Condition Grave By United Preit PARIS. May 21.—Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, American society leader, was in a comotose state today, the result of a stroke suffered a week ago. Her condition became suddenly worse last night.

A STEADY PACE Objective points are obtained through a regular and steady process rather than through spasmodic efforts. Persistent and steady savings deposits with a Strong Trust Company, like this one—the Oldest in Indiana—-offers the best assurance of a worth while accumulation. Savings deposits bear interest. THE INDIANA TRUST t l a u l s $2,000,000.00 GROUND FLOOR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

MAY 21, 1982

HOOVER SPURNS PROPOSAL FOR SUPER-CABINET Members of Both Parties in Congress Flay Idea as Pure Folly. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 21.—President Herbert Hoover is enlisting the nation’s leading financiers and Industrialists for voluntary service in a co-ordinated campaign to make effective the vest government program of credit expansion. Hundreds of millions of dollars of credit have been made available to banks. The problem Is to get this credit flowing into productive channels where it will give an impetus to business, create more employment, and Increase purchasing power. To accomplish this purpose, a committee of prominent bankers and business men, headed by Owen D. Young, was formed in New York. President Hoover expressed hope that similar committees would be Jormed in the other eleven federal reserve districts. As soon as all the chairmen of the committees are named, the President said, “I shall be glad to invite them to Washington in order that the whole program may be set up on a national basis.” Against Super-Cabinet Regarding specific means by which the new credit can be put to use. it was suggested in informed circles that one of the first effort* would be to encourage borrowing by industries, utilities, cities and states, which have delayed needed 1 development projects because of previous inability to obtain funds. The President has dismissed suggestions that he create a nonpartisan “super-cabinet” or revive the civilian part of the war-time national defense council to take command of the battle against depression. Mr. Hoover feels that present agencies—his own cabinet, the federal reserve board, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the farm board and others—are doing all that any “super-cabinet” could do. He believes the work of these organizations already is so closely integrated that they constitute the most effective economic body that could be formed. Party Leader* Agree It also was pointed out that a “supper cabinet” or council would have no definite powers and could only act as an advisory body, just another commission. Members of congress in both parties agreed with the President's disapproval of the “super-cabinet” idea. Senators generally regarded the plan as not even meriting comment. Representative Hamilton Fish (Rep., N. Y.), characterized the “super-cabinet” idea as “superbunk.” He said some of the ultraconservatives would like to have “some kind of Fascism or dictatorship,” and that this “would bring about a revolution In thirty days.” Republican Leader Bertrand Snell of the house said: “It is perfect damned folly. Nobody who had any sense would think of such a thing. We arc functioning all right.” Representative J. Charles Linthicum (Dem., Md.), dismissed the idea with: “Ridiculous! the thing is impossible under the Constitution of our country.” The royal antelope, also called the dik-dik, is the smallest ruminant known. It is a native of West Africa, and is only 12 inches high.

OPEN TO 9:30 P. M. Tonight and ALL DAY SUNDAY Take Advantage of Our Sentational TRADE-IN SALE Make your own appraisal on your old tires and dedoct from the i new low prices on MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRES mgm/HT&FWggF Kjy TERMS TO FIT YOUR PURSE