Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1932 — Page 3

JUNE R. m 2

SENATE. HOUSE GROUPS DISCUSS EXPENSE SLASH Committees Meet to Map Legislation Embracing 14-Point Program. First stops toward tranlsatlng governmental economy proposals into legislation were taken at the joint meeting of the senate and house co-opeartive committees on taxation at the Claypool today. The meeting was called by Senator Joe Rand Beckett, chairman of the senate committee, to draft bills covering the fourteen-point program previously approved by the committees. It was agreed that bills covering thirteen of the fourteen points should be dratted immediately, but the committees will meet later to agree on a bill shifting more state highway funds to local communities. Committeemen were unanimous in agreeing that a shift in funds should be made, but were unable to agree on the amount procedure, it was said. Only With Economy Bills to be drafted deal only with economy and not directly with the two other pressing problems facing the emergency session of the leglsfature July 7—taxation 'iifting the burden from real propertyt and unemployment relief. The meeting was a closed session, after which Beckett .ssued a previously prepared statement to the press. This set out the origin of the co-operative committee of the senate of which he is chairman. It was created at a meeting of senators Jan. 16, and is bi-partisan, it was pointed out. The statement then said that the "non-controversial features” of the seventeen-point legislative program of the so-called “citizens’ committee” was used as a basis for drafting the fourteen-point economy program. Without Recommendation Senator J. Francis Lochard. Milan, a Democratic member of the senate committee, reported, however, that the bills will be passed upon by the committee when drafted and will go before the special session without and special committee recommendations or without, bearing the name of any committeeman as sjionsor. The fourteen-point program includes: Reduction of 10 per cent in appropriation? for ail state school*, a two-year moratorium on all special slate tax levies, repeal of mandatory laws creating local lax levies, rreation of county unit .schools, collection of automobile license taxer, by county assessors, a universal poll tax of tl and requirement to show tax has been paid before securing any state license. On the eve of the meeting, the Indiana Farm Bureau, through Lewis Taylor, director of the tax and legislative department, issued a statement supporting the seventeenpoint program of the so-called "citizens’ committee.” Calls for Taxes Tlus differs from the fourteen points of the senate committee program. It calls for enactment of an income tax and a tax on intangibles, in addition to urging governmental economy. Marion County Association for Tax Reduction is holding a dinner for its volunteer workers at the Antlers Thursday night. Plans will be made to boost the present 10.300 membership to 100.000. It was announced by Leslie Colvin, chairman.

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She'll Honor Pershing

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Here's the smiling greeting Nebraska is sending to France in the person of Miss Mary Virginia Louis of Omaha. She will represent the Cornhusker state at the dedication of the memorial building to General John J. Pershing in Paris, June 20. General Pershing, a native of Nebraska, and Henry L. Stevens, national commander of the American Legion, will accompany Miss Louis on the voyage. She was received by President Hoover at the White House on her arrival in the east and will carry his greetings to European rulers and statesmen following the Paris ceremony.

ROAD MAPS ARE READY 25,0000 to Be Distributed by State Highway Commission. Twenty-five thousand new state highway folder maps now are ready for distribution at the statehouse. it was announced today by Director John J. Brown of the state highway department. The new maps show 1,000 miles of county highways absorbed into the state system since (he last issue, Jan. 1. Brown explained. The maps also show city streets over which state roads are routed. They were compiled under direction of William J. Titus, chief engineer of the state highway department. There also are 1,500 wall maps ready for distribution for use on filling station walls and like places. Brown said. BUS DRIVER IS ROBBED A money changer containing sls was the loot of a bandit who held up Walter Swift. 24, of 1538 Leonard street, a bus driver, shortly before midnight Tuesday. Leonard said immediately after the man boarded the bus at Tenth street and Audubon road, he drew a revolver and obtained the money. The robbery was witnessed by George Russcli, 20. of 960 Congress avenue, only passenger in the bus.

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SCOUT AWARDS SLATED Court of Honor for June to Be Held at Library Tonight. Boy Scouts court of honor for June will be held in Cropscy auditorium of the Central library at 8 tonight. Charles Donnegan. Troop 45, will receive the Eagle Scout award, the highest national honor. Twenty-nine troops will be represented at the court and a total of eighty-two merits awards will be made. Pioneer, Yankee, Roosevelt, Washington. Harrison and Rainbow districts will be represented. Irving Williams, chairman of the court of honor, will preside. NAB ALLEGED CITY MAN Illinois Cops Seize Slot Machines; Check Driver’s Identity. State police at Ramsey, 111., are holding a man who says he is H. C. Williams. 611 North Capitol avenue, pending investigation as a result of four slot machines being found in the automobile he was driving. Police here were requested Tuesday night to check up on the prisoner. According to the Illinois police, the prisoner had $lB in pennies and $2 in nickels on his person, but lacked a driver’s license or any other proof of his identity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GARNER READY TO ‘TRADE' ON HIS MEASURE Aid Bill Passes House, but Has Little Chance to Become Law. By t'nitrd Prrss WASHINGTON, June B—Speaker John N. Gamer was reported ready today to accept a compromise with the administration on his $2,300,000.000 unemployment relief program, forced through the house Tuesday by a thirty-four-vote margin. Although the Democratic steamroller won a majority of 216 to 182 for the Garner bill, and smothered President Hoover’s own relief program, the Speaker conceded his measure has no chance of becoming law. The administration is opposed unalterably to its proposed billion-dollar bond issue for public works. After a conference with President Hoover today, Representative Tilson <Rep.. Conn.) predicted the President would veto the Garner bill in case it passes the senate. ’’But I certainly doubt whether the bill in anything like its present form ever reaches the White House,” Tilson said. The burden of working out a compromise rests with the senate. Asa first step. Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson will ask that the Wagner bill, authorizing the reconstruction corporation to loan $300,000,000 to the states for relief, be taken up immediately after passage of the pending economy measure. Acceptable to Hoover It is believed that the Wagner bill could be passed with little delay, as it is understood to be acceptable to President Hoover. And it is thought that Garner would agree to it. Thus at least $300,000,000 of funds for direct relief would be made available before congress adjourns. Passage of the Garner bill by the house was accompanied by bitter Republican protests against “gag rule” tactics. The Democratic majority first pushed through a special rule for consideration of the bill, limiting debate to three hours and precluding possibility of Republican amendments. This was adopted with the aid of Republican progressives. The Democrats then proceeded, in record time, to pass their bill, one of the most controversial of the present session. Twenty-one Republicans voted for the Garner bill. Ten Democrats deserted their party leadership to vote against it. Try for Compromise The senate later today began an attempt to reach a compromise on unemployment relief measures. The administration plan, as incorporated in the Barbour bill, was rejected by the banking and currency committee in favor of the Wagner $2,000,000.000 relief measure. The committee decided, in the

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Unbearable They wouldn't let old Ben rest in peace. Employes of Riverside park today found what appeared to be a grave at the north end of the place. They called A. W. Colter, manager, and a digging squad set to work. Shortly bones were brought to view. At this point, Herschel Parker, skating ring manager, appeared. “What's the idea of digging up old Ben?” he inquired. Then he explained that the grave was that of a bear which died last fall. The digging stopped and Colter inquired what brand of cigars he was expected to buy.

interest of speed, to report as a separate bill the provision in the Wagner measure providing $300,000,000 in relief loans to states. Senator Barbour ißep., N. J.) said he believed his measure was sidetracked. It was expected that the senate would vote on the economy bill during the afternoon. The rate at which congress was moving gave hope to weary senators Bnd congressmen that adjournment might be reached early next week. A bill appropriating $125,000 to feed the bonus expeditionary force of veterans encamped here w r as introduced in the house by Representative Black <Dem., N. Y.. PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN MURDER OF BABY Joseph Tozier, Father, Charged With Strangling Infant. Joseph Tozier. 28, charged with strangling a newly born son several weeks ago, pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder when arraigned today before Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Mrs. Josephine Tozier. 25, the infant’s mother, was discharged Friday by Municipal Judge William H. SheafTer. The baby was bom April 13 at 1335 North Alabama street, three days after the marriage of its parents at Noblesville. The following morning its body was found in an ash can in an alley back of 101 East Fourteenth street. Baker did not set a date for trial.

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SHORTRIDGE HAS LARGEST CLASS IN ITS HISTORY Charles Feibleman Chosen Valedictorian, as Father Was 42 Years Ago. Largest class ever graduated from Shortridge high school was awarded diplomas Tuesday night in commencement ceremonies at Cadle tabernacle. Julian Wetzel, school commissioner, presented the certificates. Charles Feibleman. class president, upheld the tradition of his family when he delivered the valedictory address. His father was valedictorian to the first Shortridge graduating class forty-two years ago, Jeanne Helt gave the salutatory. Honors and scholarships awarded ! follow: ' Mary'Elizabeth Davenport. James WhUI comb Rilev medal for fholarshlo. present:ed by school commissioners. * Silver cups awarded annually bv Junior : class for scholarship. Charle* Feiblemap. Warren Shearer and Mary Vance Trent. Osr.c Mills Watkins medal, Philip Thompson. Class of 1929 annual award of gold keys. Charles Petbleman and Marv Vance Trent. Hovt award, Helen Zitzlaff Book plate, Jean Boling . One hundred dollars for art exhibits. John Cantwell. Orace Ferguson. Margaret Randall, Margaret Stark and Juanita Wright. Girl Scout trip to Switzerland. Mary Vance Trent. The Mrs. Alpheus C. Snow award. Charles Feibleman . Roda Selleck scholarship. Mary Helen I Karnes. Elllnor Garber scholarship, Mary Vance I Trent. Shortridge faculty annual scolarshlps. : *IOO each; Warren Shearer and Bert | Brayton. Shortridge foundation awards. Jeanne I Helt, *200; Robert Humphreys, class of I 1931, *SO, and Robert Moore, class of 1931, *SO. 1 Butler university teachers’ college schnl- . arshlps. Hattie Lou Bridgford. Edith Lois Howard and Betty Lou Milliner. Rose Polytechnic scholarship. *350, Charles Daniel Overholser. Scholarship to Wilson college of Chester. Pa., *2OO, Dorothy Day. Caroline Kahn Memorial Foundation Indiana university extension scholarship, *l5O, Mary Jane Steeg. Other Indiana university extension scholarships. Dorothy Hamilton. *75, and Helen Starost. class of '3l. *l5O. * Rector scholarships to De Pauw univer-

Marion Nixon, Cinema Star, to Adopt Girl

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Marion Nixon By l lilted Prr* HOLLYWOOD. June 8 Marion Nixon of the films, and her husband. Edward Hillman, wealthy Chicagoan, have announced they intend to adopt a baby girl, “if they can find the right baby.”

’ sity. *1.200 for four years. Leroy Breunig Harry Rominger and Joseph Nesbit. i Scholarships to John Herron Art Instij tute. *l5O. Karl Chenoweth. John Clemens William Ratclifle and Catherine Zimmerly Tuition scholarship to Indiana university. Paul Gebauer . Scholarship to Purdue university, William Burick and Helen Patrick.

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AUBURN CALLS 750 MEN BACK TO ITS PLANTS Sharp Price Reductions in Models Is Announced: Declare Dividend. . By t'nitrd Prrtt CHICAGO. June B—Seven hun- | dred fifty men went back to work today in plants of the Auburn Automobile Company, as part of a program announced by Presider.* E. L. Cord to bring the "men back to ; jobs.” Cord announced the increased employment program involved ex- . penditures of millions of dollars. Coincident with announcement of increased activities was a price reduction in the concern's entire series of automobiles ranging from $3Ol to $720 a model. The regular dividend or $1 cash and 2 per cent in stock for the quarter was declared by Auburn directors Tuesday. Help Plants Here A Back-to-Jobs” program which is expected to give employment to thousands of Indiana automotive workers was announced today by E, L. Cord, president of the Auburn Automobile Company, from his offices at Chicago. Prices on Cord products have been slashed, it was announced, and all factories will start in a fulltime program immediately. Two of the Cord factories are in Indianapolis—the L. G. S. factory, whero free-wheeling apparatus is manufactured, and the Duesenberg factory, where the famed Duesenberg automobiles are made.

ACUTE INDIGESTION X ij| k k .6 Bin an* I la \ Hos *A f er ' Suit \25E3/Bell-ans Vnr FOR INDIGESTION TMPmfrid t-