Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1932 — Page 3

JULY 14, 1932.

CONGRESS NEAR SESSION'S END; RELIEF BILL UP Action Late Today Slated; Home Loan Measure May Be Shelved. ti'J I piled Press WASHINGTON. July 14.—Congressional leaders believed today thaw adjournment of congress for the summer would be possible by Friday night, at the latest. The $2,122,000,000 relief bill did not make as rapid progress as had been anticipated. Conferees were unable to agree during the morning. but it semed probable that the measure would be put in final form and acted upon by the senate later in the day. Possibility still existed that the home loan bank bill might be shelved. The Norbeck farm relief bill also faced an uncertain fate. Speaker Garner said he had been informed that President Hoover would veto the bill if it were sent to him, so it may be killed in the house. Relief Tied to Home Loans BV RUTH FINNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON. July 14.—The fate of relief legislation today is bound up with that of a bill providing for more loan banks and currency expansion. Republicans are determined that the home loan bill shall be adopted before adjournment, and when it appeared for a time that the house would not act on it, the senate delayed appointment of relief conferees. Later, agreements were reached sending both bills to conference today, and quick action is promised on both of them. They may go to the White House today. The only other measure standing in the way of adjournment is the Norbeck farm relief bill to give bounties to growers of wheat, cotton and hogs, passed by the senate Wednesday. Western and southern house members are trying to get a promise that this measure will be acted on before adjournment. Relief conferees meeting this morning have three principal points of controversy to clear up between the new bills passed in the senate and the house. The most important of these provides that hereafter all loans made by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation shall be reported monthly to congress. The provision was inserted in the house bili when Speaker John N. Garner broke a tie vote b> favoring it. Later Senator Robert M. La Follette (Rep., Wis.) pointed out in the senate that many membeni of that body thought it also was in the bill they passed, and urged senate conferees to approve it. Several senate conferees are

LikeC3ld — rolling everybody’s mighty easy to roll, for one tiling. W Mighty easy to like, for another. v| 'P^MLN| And mighty economical to top it f cigarettes of finest cigarette tobacco —tobacco made for rolling—in each 15 cent tin of Velvet. Cant be beat waSsßa>^ for taste —can’t be beat for price! MWm for 50 cigarettes m H ® Velvet made for rollinq • T99 *, Luxan * Mrui lobacco Cos. v

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Frank Man thy Fit of despondency today caused Frank Manthy, 40, of 922 Greer street, to commit suicide deliberately by crawling beneath a street car stopped on South East street, near Woodlawn avenue. Story on Page one.

known to favor the provision. It was laid before the senate by Senator Robert F. Wagner (Dem„ N. Y.), but was stricken out by the senate banking and currency committee. Republicans threw all the strength they could muster into an attempt to defeat the publicity provision in the house. They charged that banks will lose the confidence of their depositors if it becomes known they have applied for funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The third difference between senate and house bills lies in the senate provision for reducing the number of directors of the corporation in order to relieve Federal Reserve Chairman Eugene Meyer from further service. In the controversy over final approval of the home loan bank bill, the principal point at issue is the senate amendment providing for mild inflation of the currency. MUSCLE IN ON BETTING Racketeers Attempting to Organize Turf Clerks Into Union. By I t tiled Press CHICAGO, July 14.—Gangsters are trying to muscle into the betting at Chicago race tracks by organizing clerks, who sell pari mutuels tickets, into a union. J. A. Newberry, brother of Ted Newberry, north side gangster, has sought the aid of members of the state legislature in organizing the union. In a letter sent out under his signature he said the object of the union is to improve working conditions. A

BILL FOR HOUSE EFFICIENCY QUIZ IS CALLED TRAP Introduction Is Marked by Bitter Debate; Termed ‘Out of Line.’ Branded in debate on the floor of the house of representatives as a “trap'’ for legislators in the 1933 regular session, a house resolution calling for appointment of a legislative efficiency commission was received today for passage. The commission, under the amended resolution, would consist of six members of both houses, of opposing political faith, to investigate government operation with the view of paring costs and eliminat.:ng useless branches. Its reception on the floor was marked by a stormy argument between Representatives John D. Bold (Dem.), Evansville, and Herbert H. Evans (Rep.), Newcastle. Says Goal Obscured Evans charged the resolution injects politics into the special session and obsecurs the assembly's goal to provide tax relief. It was branded by Representative E. Curtis White (Dem.), Indianaoolis, as a “tragic deed.” He declared it was out of line with the objective of the special session. Bill for repeal of the 1929 chain store law is among nine measures introduced in the Indiana house of representatives today. The measure, introduced by Representatives Herbert H. Evans (Rep.), Newcastle, and Rollin S. Place (Dem.), Denver provides for outright repeal of the law requiring taxing of firms operating more than one store. Seeks Race License Licensing of horseracing and betting, requiring payment of SSOO fee for each race is provided in a bill introduced by Representative William E. Wilson (Dem.). Plainfield. Bill providing penalty for failure to pay May and November tax installments has been reported for passage in the house by the ways and means committee. Delinquent May installments will be penalized 8 per cent, and if the delinquency is repeated in November, a 7 per cent penalty will be addod to the amount of the duplicate and the previous tax. Kreuger Debts $223,000,000 By I iiiled Press NEW YORK, July 14. Kreuger, suicide match king, left personal debts of about $225,000,000, according to the report of receivers of his Kreuger & Toll Cos., to the New York Stock Exchange. The report indicated that unsecured creditors will receive little or nothing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U.S. Girl Again Demands Child of Hayakawa

By l piled Press TOKIO, July 13.—Ruth Noble, Hollywood actress, has arrived in Tokio, to renew her fight for custody of her son. now in the custody of the child's father, Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese actor.

Hayakawa and iis Japanese vise came to 'apan with the hild several nonths ago rom Hollywood, here he had ppeared in moion pictures. Miss Noble onferred with ayakawa to •resent her deland for cusody of the child, and financial settlement for support of her-

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Ruth Noble

self and the child. She is expected to confer later with tie actor's lawyers. The American actress said she expected to return to Hollywood shortly. LIFT BAN ON CORN Borer Quarantine Will Be Raised on Friday. Quarantine against the European corn borer will be lifted in Indiana Friday. Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, notified Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, Wednesday of the lifting of the quarantine. Federal funds have been withdrawn in the fight against the borer. Green corn now may be transported anywhere in the state without government interference.

16-DAY HOLIDAY TRIPS Niagara Falls Return ■ *1779 July 30 and August 20 ’WR S ee Niagara Fall* this Summer! Majestically impreai Vmlillil *ive by sunlight—gorgeously beautiful at night illuBn j A minated in all the colors of the rainbow. Tickets honored via Cleveland or Detroit in either direction, and W I will be good in sleeping and parlor cars on payment Pullman fare; good on steamers between Cleveland and Buffalo; liberal stopovers. City Ticket Office, ill Mcnument Circle, phone Riley 2442; Union Stanon, phone Riley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE

NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS SEARCH FOR LOST BABY 20-Months-old Boy Feared Victim of Degenerate; Gone Five Days. | By l piled Press MINNEAPOLIS, July 14. A haggard, young father searched with national guardsmen today for nis son, Leslie Delano, 20 months old, missing five days and feared kidnaped. , Tfne child disappeared while play- ! ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano, Columbia Heights, a suburb. Guardsmen in airplanes scanned | the swamplands on the' outskirts of the suburb with field glasses, but police gave up the theory that the baby might have wandered away. I Their questioning of witnesses re- ■ vealed theories that the child had been abducted by a degenerate or had been taken away dead by a hit-and-run driver. Delano walked head down between the two officers of the militia. Mrs. Denal was reported in bed. The usual flood of queries came from police officers of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wisconsin, and told of strangers seen with children * answering the description of Leslie. Questioning of 13-year-old Leo Manthey, a neighbor, continued as police sought further details of his story that he saw the child more than a block from its horns and heard Mrs. Delano calling him. Leo’s story indicated the baby was in the neighborhood one hour after its mother last had seen it in its sand box at the side of the house. No ransom notes have been received. Today’s hunt was the fifth organ- | ized search. Previously, Boy Scouts and police had conducted building- ' by-building searches of the suburb.

PLAGUE KILLS HOPPERS By I nited Press LINCOLN. Neb.. July 14.—Nature has come to the aid of mid-western

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w ||s • Hra % I • 1 I ffSgreWsafe y M 1 k 1 H Jr Mona and Barry were young and in iot/e hut that didn’t hee£ them from • misunderstandings and heart-breaks The thrilling new serial , "For Love or Money”, tells their story . Watch for it beginning Wednesday, July 20, in The Indianapolis Times

farmers In eradication of grasshopper hordes, scientists asserted today. A disease, somewhat similar to human “athletes foot’’ has been

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spread among the insects and they are dying off by the millions, according to M. H. Swenk, entomologist at the Nebraska Agricultural college.