Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SWIFT SENATE DEFEAT LOOMS FOR BONUS BILL Finance Committee Returns Unfavorable Vote on Patman Measure. riy Cnitrtl Pro* WASHINGTON, June 16.—A senate vote on the *2.400,000,000 Patmao bonus bill was prevented today when Senator Elmer Thomas •Dem., Okla.) objected to a unanimous consent agreement for an immediate ballot. Previously the finance committee had reported the bill unfavorably, and Chairman Reed Smoot pressed for a vote. The house passed the measure Wednesday. 209 to 176, and today hundreds of members of the “bonus expeditionary forces’’ went to the senate gallery to watch the fate of the measure. Thomas asked for postponement of ths vote until Friday, so he would have opportunty to study the bill. The finance committee's unfavorable vote was 14 to 2, committee members said.

Amendment Is Planned The bill as passed by the house provides for Issuance of $2,400.000,000 of unsecured currency to pay off in full the World war compensation certificates which, under present law, mature jn 1945. A similar amount of bonds would be issued. When and if the purchasing power of the dollar declined to the 1926 level, the bonds would be sold. The proceeds would be used to retire the new currency. Either in the senate committee! or on the floor, an amendment will be offered requiring veterans seek- j ing the bonus payment to show, their need for it. It, is believed this would reduce the*proposed total 1 payments materially. Campers Soaked Through Officials and police hoped definite 1 and final action on the bonus would demonstrate to the tattered I army of veterans the futility of their mission and would start a general i exodus. The. weather was on the side of the police. A heavy thunderstorm, following three days of a intermittent drizzles, poured through the grass and old canvas roofs of crude shelters built by thousands of veterans in Anacostia park. The camp; grounds became a quagmire. The campers were soaked through. Police were disappointed, how- ! ever, that only 100 men took advantage Wednesday of the offer of j free transportation home. Bonus 1 army leaders claimed 950 men recruits. mostly from Brooklyn, N. Y., and Pennsylvania, points. Police Chief Pelham D. Glassford has denied any intention oi using force to expel the visitors. A retired general, he has frequentlyi rome to the support of the veterans! when their welfare was endangerd. He looks after their now dwin- i

• '*+•- * \ After shopping all morning in the Downstairs. ■B' Jk pA r f' I s||| it really PAYS. Why? Because we use only the Store, it's SO convenient to eat luneh in their v HraS Ejp* I 1 T r 1 KVS Wm VI p ■■ |f j H very finest materials. Fully tanner] cowhide luncheonette .. . and the food" Simply DELI- B Ms i|g D & yßwjjgy jffl SjL A Ji Ik p 0 V B W 1 A jMflfp ’ |gn I A _js soles! New. live rubber heels: Expert workCIOUS! Everything from a soda to a com- raansh,p! Come here for Friday Morning at 9! An Important Bargain Event! June Sale! 500 New Summer Dresses ■* ...i... , . —PLEATED SKIRTS Sleeveless sports froek In White washable crepe frock Dainty flora! printed crepe on ._ . _ _ _ Sheer printed Ninon frock for Stripe printed georgette made cool looking hinf-.a -I.? white ilk crepe; complete with smart picot design on the white grounds; scarf collar; Viva* f u 111 y|J Allrf |fl Ala afternoon wear; made with with full circular skirt, knife attractive lac# VuMii/” * t* with printed Jacket; *o QA yoke: made with OOQQ cape sleeves; back- (O QQ OI LQ* I•IQCMMU OQ 10 *tO cape colUr and con- OAO pleated tn front, in- aa deririn, pleated skirt ....... fAtVO two pockets *?LJO lie girdle ?4*i/0 —AYRES’ Downstairs Store, traating girdle 5£.*70 teresting neckline.. iiu> , $2 98 ' 1

Hoosiers Rally to Repeal Cause

K I * ■■■ -warn- t wfg"- y -jfjj P i't- BrflEf ■> ■■SJP'"B ft ■ / *>, VM dS*B Mr* Ll * rj. , hßH wm w -MM '***%, pi ; V p . 9

All set to whoop things up for the wet cause at the Republican convention are these leaders of the Indiana delegation, rallying for the demon-fret ion Wednesday night. Left to right, are': Covctt H~--

dling funds and aids in the accumulation of food supplies. When authorities discontinued medical service to the veterans, hp immediately established first-aid clinics at the camps. He worked out anew plan whereby some serious cases will be handled by the city hospital and others at a hospital to be established by the veterans’ bureau at Ft. Hunt. CROOKS USE FIRM’S DRILL TO OPEN SAFE Break in and Find Implements to Cut Way Into .Strong Box. Yeggs who gained entrance to the Indianapolis Building and Supply Company, 34 South Capitol avenue, early today found implements to use in their attempt to rob the company’s safe. The company’s electric drill was used in an effort to gain entrance into the safe, W. K. Smith, manager, reoprted to police. Smith said he did not know if anything of value had been taken, as the safe could not be opened by him due to the battering it received from the yeggs. Police believe entrance to the building was gained by climbing down a fire escape of the Salvation Army hotel and breaking into the structure.

wy Lc“l ; e. former Postmaster-General Will H. Hay?Vd, william L. Fv chcson, president o' t-. TT -’ 'hu hood of Carpenters, snapped on the conven--1 floor with mother delegate.

'HIDES ‘I LONE' WITH HIS WIFE But Husband Must Leave If Mate Says So. ‘ Home, sweet home" for Fred C. Kinnan, medicinal company employe, 'at 913 South New Jersey street, today Is just a place for him to sleep, eat and rest a bit. providing his wife does not object. As soon as she objects, he must pack up his clothes and leave. Strangely* Kinnan lives with his wife, but still lives alone. He is housed with his family, but estranged from his mate. This domestic situation was created by Superior Judge John W. Kern, until Mrs. Kinnan can obtain a divorce. She can refuse to cook her husIHE ITCH (scabies) This contagious torment will continue for life if not treated. F.XSOKA kills the parasite (itch-mite) almost instantly. Three days ends it. Cet complete EXSOKA treatment at onee. au Hook’s im r. stores —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hand's meals or suddenly turn him out of the house. Meanwhile, Kinnan is bound by raurt. order not, to say anything to v-rrry or do anything to molest his V >. He cate food paid for by court order. designed to keep the family together pending divorce action. The rent also is paid by Kinnan. He, too, must pay S2O weekly support for his wife and three children. On basis of cruel treatment, charging her husband is quarrelsome and abusive, Mrs. Kinnan seeks divorce and $5,000 alimony. Kinnan's attorney. James D. Ermston, told the court the scheme to keep the family under one roof would not succeed. “I doubt, it, too,” Judge Kern replied, “but they shall try.”

Pimples and Blackheads Covered Face. Healed by Cuticura. “My trouble first began with a dry skin. Then pimples and blackheads appeared and soon covered my face. The pimples festered grew very red and itched and burned so badly at bedtime that I could' hardly sleep. They looked so badly that I did not like to go out in public. The trouble lasted about two months. “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Charles Jackson, 20 Riffle Ave., Greenville, Ohio, June 29,1931. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addren: “Cuticura Laboratories. Dept. H, Maiden. Mw."

FILM MAGNATE IS ACCUSED OF WRECKING FIRM Senate Counsel Says Fox Manipulated Stock; Witness 111. F’l f nitrrl Pro* WASHINGTON. June 16.—William Fox. film pioneer, was accused today before the senate banking and currency committee of “wrecking” the Fox motion picture enterprises through stock manipulation. The charges were made by William A. Gray, chief counsel for the committee. Fox was not in the room, although under supena as a witness. He was reported ill in the Mayflower hotel here. Gray's charges against the movie magnate were made after Benjamin Reass, counsel for Fox, had told the committee that it was impossible for his client to appear. Gray had previously dispatched two physicians to the hotel to obtain a report on Fox’s condition and tha hearing was adjourned until 2 pending this report.

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JUNE 16,1932