Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CONGRESS MAY EXTEND SESSION ANOTHER WEEK Disagreement Over Relief Forces Delay of Adjournment. BV RUTH FINNEY Tim.* Stiff Writer WASHINGTON. July l— Disagreement as to contents of the relief bill, will prevent adjournment of congress for another week, at least. Relief ronferees admited today that they will not be able to report a measure to senate and house before Tuesday. Several days of debate are certain to follow and leaders have pushed the adjournment date ahead from Wednesday to Saturday as a result. If President Hoover does not indicate at once that he will sign the bill, congress probably will remain in session to attempt to override his veto. Conferees now have under consideration an important alteration in the Wagner bill which would throw Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds open to all sorts of business, for other purposes than construction. The proposal would remove all reconsideration as to nature of loans by the government, thus making government money available for paying current expenses of any class of business, for retirement of bonds and other purposes. It Would Change Bill

Such an amendment, if adopted, would change the relief bill from one designed primarily to lessen unemployment, by providing construction jobs, to one designed for the further relief of business. Os the $2,300,000,000 it will make available, only $300,000,000 set aside for emergency hunger relief and the. $50,000,000 for public construction would be certain of use in relieving human distress. While loans to self-liquidating! construction projects may still be possible, from the remaining $1 500,000,000. reconstruction corporation might, if it sees fit, use the money for succoring distressed businesses. The broad terms of the Garner relief bill will make it possible for conferees to report such legislation. Such a change of policy would call forth considerable debate in both houses. Senators have already condemned a narrower proposal for construction loans to private business Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills is to confer with conferees today on various methods of financing the public works bond issue. Fiscal Year Starts Meanwhile the fiscal year has begun with four appropriation bills still unpassed. The slender quorum which hs made business possible all week, melted away when the Democratic convention began nominating a presidential candidate. Senator Wesley Jones 'Rep., Wash.) chairman of the senate appropriations committee, who earlier in the week predicted dire effects if the economy bill were not enacted into law before the close of the fiscal year, expressed no conrern over failure of these companion bills to become law before the stroke of midnight, The government's payday is not due until July 15. Three of the four remaining appropriation bills may be passed today, but that for the war department is still deadlocked on the question of retiring 2,000 army officers An attempt late Thursday to amend out of the economy act the clause requiring dismissal' of married persons where husband or wife also work for the government, was prevented by objection of Republican Floor Leader Charles P. McNary. President Hoover's statement when he signed the economy bill, that "It falls far short of economies proposed by the cabinet and other executive officers of the government,” called forth a sharp rebuke from Democratic Leader Robinson. "I want the country to know the executive has not only had full opportunity to make suggestions to congress about further economies, but has been specifically invited to do so," said Robinson. The senate sent Hoover a resolution several weeks ago, asking him to confer wi+h his cabinet and recommend new economies. Hoover has not responded to the resolution. 11 ARE LOST AT SEA Barque Sinks During Race From Australia to England. R •' f nitoi Prettt LONDON. July I.—The fourmasted barque Melbourne, one of the old sailing ships competing in the annual race from Australia to England, was sunk in a collision off Fastnet and lost with her captain, three oilier officers, and ten men, Lloyds reported today.

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Views Circus

Here is Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, wife of the bewhiskered senator from Illinois, watching proceedings at the Democratic convention after Lewis had withdrawn from the race for the presidential nomination.

DEATH BLOCKED PLAN FOR CHARITY AWARD Hospital Provision in Mrs. Prince’s Will Can Not Be Executed. Because of the unexpected death of Mrs. Helen Orr English Prince, provision in her will for establishment of a charity ward in St. Vincent's hospital in memory of a deceased daughter, Rosalind, can not be executed, attorneys said today following filing of the will Thursday in probate court Under terms of the will, establishment of a SIO,OOO life insurance fund for the charity ward was provided, but Mrs. English's death prevented carrying out her wish. A bust of the deceased daughter, which she requested be placed in the ward, will become part of the estate shared by Frank Prince, her husband, and the Indianapolis Foundation, recipient of the $3,000.000 estate of Captain William E. English. I. U. STUDENT IS HURT Ned Wood of Bloomington Injured in Auto Accident. Ned Wood of Bloomington, a student at Indiana university and a stepson of Frank A. Elliott, university publicity director, is recovering today at the Methodist hospital of leg and wrist fractures, incurred in an auto crash Sunday night near Waverly. Knighten Harris of Bloomington, riding with Elliott, also is recovering from severe cuts and bruises. Boih are members of the Sigma Nu fraternity.

She Was HIS by Law! . . . s o c i e t y’s mm£h> co<^e s^e mus * love, honor and I CLAUDETTE COLBERT Jf BR6 V bK 0 Qaramount Qictun j£t the passion of Extra: Extra! Nature's Ceaseless Drams of Destruction “KILLING TO LIVE” or “Survival of the Fittest” SEF AND RE THRILLED! !Sc to 6 P. 'l.—Sir Aftpr 6 Children, tOc Always Healthftnlr Cool CIRCLE Phone * RI. 5594 PARK FREE at the del-mar garage (Aak Cashier)

mmm T Mil TTITMfc nrfrrF great novel of a small town girl with Pent House ideas. m \ Jb-

INDUSTRY HAS RELIEF ‘KEY/ ENGINEER SAYS Remedy for Economic His Can’t Come From Politics, Society Told. "The remedy for ills of our economic order must come from industry. not from politics,” H. L. Seeger, Indianapolis engineer, told members of the Indianapolis Engineering Society Thursday. Seeger advocated creation of a national industrial council and an

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

economic general staff to study and control industrial problems of the nation. The general staff, composed of experts, would detect what is going on and forecast what is likely to happen, he said, while the industrial council, a delegate body representing industries and occupations, as well as administrative agencies of national and local government, would receive recommendations of the general staff and make decisions.

KANSAN IS INJURED AS CAR HITS ELEVATION Suffers Cuts on Face and Arms; Passenger Also Hurt. Cuts on the face and arms were incurred by M. L. White. 36, of Kansas City, Kan., when the auto he was driving crashed into an elevation abutment early today at East Washington street and the Belt railroad. T. S. Tilcrist of Enid, Okla., a

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! passenger with White, was cut on the head. When the truck he was driving was struck by a street car at Fulton and Ohio streets. Thursday. Arthur Pierce, 42, of R. R. 4, Box 889,, was cut on the head. Crash of a milk truck and a bus at Twentieth street and College avenue. early today, resulted in injury of Joe Williams. 21. of 3620 North Wallace avenue, driver of the truck. I He was cut on the head and body.

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Still Time to Buy Those Tires tl the P , liy\J Open All Day Sunday and Monday Not a 4th of July Tire *** j A tire whose only appeal is the flash of a low price tag is a 4th of July tire. You | ' .] buy it with hope rather than confidence J knowing that you have very little comtJ ■ ikv J back should it blow out on you. Miller B ? Geared-to-the-Road Tires will be rolling Hk k out thousands upon thousands of low cost THfc feoffs miles long after "bargain” tires are on the scrap heap. Millers are GUARANTEED Art Rose in WRITING to outwear any other tire. TAX-FREE TO EXTENT OF STOCK MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD TIRES LOWEST PRICES I LIBERAL TRADE IN TIRE HISTORY! IN ALLOWANCE EASIEST TERMS Complete Tire and Battery Service First Door South of Elevation on South Meridian Street Tune in the Rose Tire Ruddies Tonite WKBF

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-JULY 1, 1932