Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1932 — Page 1

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This Is Your Column

You Say It Be Your Own Columnist; Page One Is Wide Open for Your Views.

Editor Times— T NOTICE that A1 Smith, Colonel Richard E. Byrd, and others of aome standing have a movement on loot to balance the budget by reducing pensions of old soldiers and paying the bonus. Now, who is the better, old soldiers or World war men? For myself I see no difference between these two services. Is it better to rob Peter to pay Paul? This government can not be run by any one any more but the millionaires, it seems, yet they will say, "with Abe Lincoln we stand.” Today it is a government of the people, for the people, by the few. READER t>F THE TIMES. ft u a Kit it or Times — T HAVE been reading daily the views of the people. Old Man Depression has and now is visiting American homes; other countries suffer more. This depression is world wide, the effects of the war. No one man is to blame. We should not expect prosperity in a few months. It may come, but it will be slow, perhaps years, if ever. After the return of beer, then we can talk, depression. Think then of the misery and half-fed children. In this age, both men and women will use it, and it will be worse in the homes than when used years ago. Home fires wii burn low. The American pepole’s eyes also will be opened to other things that are edging in, when it is too late. READER OF THE TIMES. M M M Editor Timm—npHE writer and every other member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles is grateful to you for the report on conditions at the Marion county infirmary, printed recently. Facing the ‘‘worst crisis,” with inmates ill under conditions which preclude possibility of proper care; with the institution overcrowded and its inmates in constant danger of horrible death by fire, the Eagles and other advocates of old age pensions believe the newspaper performed a distinct service in the name of humanity by relating conditions at the poorhouse. Statistics of the board of state charities show that two of every three persons in poorhouses of Indiana are 60 years old or more. Remove the able-bodied aged from such institutions and the overcrowding would be relieved, to great extent. Pension the old men and women able to care for themselves in a physical sense. Hospitalize the others. Certainly no intelligent person can contend that the poorhouse has facilities for proper care of the sick. It would be tragic should the 1933 Indiana legislature fail to enact an old age pension bill. J. PIERCE CUMMINGS. 108 South Capitol avenue. M M M Editor Timet — Ihave been much interested in two articles appearing in The Times of Nov. 14 and 15 in reference to the get-together meetings of leading Democrats of Indiana and Illinois. We have heard much unsavory comment on the manner in which the city of Chicago has been governed and note that her mayor is ambitious to extend his leadership and power to national affairs and that he is wasting no time to get Indiana and other states in line. And, further, that he has made known his choice for the important position of attorney-general of the United States. He has made his own city a haven for gangsters and criminals of all types, has run Chicago in debt more than $30,000,000 in one year and personally defies the law by saying he will not enforce prohibition because the Democratic platform is against the eighteenth amendment, flouting a law which may never be repealed. It is necessary for those elected to govern our state to plan for its good as soon as possible, and there are many much-needed reforms to claim the entire attention, energy, and best thought of those elected for this purpose. It follows that if Mr. McNutt really is honest in his desire to serve, he will not waste time in helping build a political machine for a man who so notoriously has misgoverned his own city. Mr. McNutt, you are wrong when you say one of our primary duties “is to strengthen the Democratic organization” for, with Cermak as the kingpin, you may be sure that he will dominate the situation. You can’t play politics with a man of his type and give your constituents a square deal. A REPUBLICAN WHO VOTED FOR YOU M M M Editor Timet — THREE cheers for ex-lodge member and Traveling Salesman— I'm with you, fellows, I’m with you. I. too, have been on the road since 1908 and I’ve discovered practically every city of any size from San Francisco to New York and from Detroit to New Orleans and my personal opinion is that ‘Lodge Member’ must be much more of a fraternal man than he is a salesman. For, certainly, no salesman—road or otherwise—who is worthy of the name, would make a crack' like he did. Thank God, most of us are tolerant, intelligent, and liberal when it comes to dealing with tha adversity of some poor kid who has been unfortunate enough to ‘hit the skids'—especially in times like these. JUST A TRAVELING SALESMAN.

The Indianapolis Times Generally fair and warmer tonight and Friday.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 169

HOLIDAY CHEER IS GIVEN NEEDY AS CITY RESTS Feasts Are Order of Day and Indianapolis Offers Thanksgiving, TURKEY FOR VETERANS Special Services Conducted in Churches; Frolics Held at Clubs. The day of sleeping late, of stuffing one’s self, of lolling back in a big armchair and smoking a fat cigar, saw Indianapolis today upholding the tradition of Thanksgiving in being thankful and living a life of ease. The pots void of turkeys and chickens made up the difference in quantity of other foods. Industry’s wheels were silent. Mails and street cars were operated on holiday schedule. School, bank, city, state and county buildings were closed. Theater turnstiles whirred to amusement seekers. Collegians Flock Home Interurban and bus stations were busy taking collegians back home in time to get a slice of mom's pumpkin pie. One hundred Thanksgiving dinners were distributed to homes of Flower Mission tubercular patients today by members of the mission organization. Gifts from William H. Coleman, from the 1908 Club and the Aftermath Club helped make the dinners possible. Mrs. James H. Lowes, who had charge of providing the dinners, with Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, distributed 200 new garments, given by the Needlework Guild, this week. Needy families of the west side were cooking food, from baskets presented to them Wednesday at the Hawthorne Community house, 2440 West Ohio street. The Seventh Day Adventist cafeteria, 20 South Delaware street, served 500 free meals to homeless ones sent there by city relief agencies. Menus at city, state and county institutions ran the scale of Thanksgiving delicacies from rabbit to turkey. Veterans of the World war in the United States Veterans’ hospital, the Altenheim home for the aged, and the state blind school enjoyed turkey and “fixings.” Rabbit for Orphans Rabbit was on the bill-o-fare at the Marion county Negro orphans home and the county infirmary. Chicked headed the feast at the county jail, Indiana women’s prison, Central state hospital for the insane, the state deaf school, and the Indianapolis orphans’ home, while roast pork was the fare at the Julietta hospital for the insane. Thanksgiving programs were given in some institutions. Local unit of the Salyation Army provided fifty turkey dinner and 100 buffet lunches to needy persons at the industrial home, 127 West Georgia street. Churches of the city held special Thanksgiving services Wednesday night and today, with sunrise breakfasts and prayer meetings as highlights opening the day of thankfulness. Give Annual Banquet Beta Theta Pi gave their annual Thanksgiving banquet Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Speakers were Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, Qranville, 0., national president; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, G. Herbert Smith of Greencastle; James L. Gavin, national treasurer, and Dr. Charles B. Gutelius, national vice-president. A. O. De Luse was named president of the chapter. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its (Turn to Page Four)

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—Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. tCt W. & M. What's it all about? Why does it mean evenings of unlimited fun for every member of the family, from Junior to Grand* pa? It’s something different, something new—simple enough for children, yet intriguing enough to keep college professors up half the night while trying to master it. You’ll find complete details soon in THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1932

You Don’t Need Turkey to Give Thanks

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THIS is Rosie’s Thanksgiving . . . and your’s too! She’s so thankful! Her “thanks” is as elemental as pot-pie, as the crusts she put on the window sill this morning for the birds. There’s no turkey in the bowl that sits in front of her. Maybe there’s none in front of you. But you don’t need turkey to be thankful! Turkey is for folks who don’t know Rosie’s dad and how well he can cook. They’ve never tasted Rosie’s dish of dishes, a dish for the Gods of Epicures. And that’s why Rosie has a lot of “thanks” to say today. She’s thankful for the American Settlement, a

FAKE DRY AGENT SUSPECTS NABBED

Dentists ‘ Bite 9 ' i City Hospital Attaches Go on "Strike’; Settle-* ment Is Reported.

ITY hospital dental clinic, closed several days ago by “strike” of five dentists, will be reopened, probably within a week, it was announced today by Dr. Charles W. Myers, superintendent. The five dentists, who gave their services without charge, quit when the health hoard failed to approve certain of their recommendations, principal of which was creation of an SI,BOO a year job for a dental supervisor. They also asked assignment of a special dental interne to the clinic, better nurse assistance, and provision of instruments by the hospital. The strike came without warning to many patients who were standing in line awaiting / relief when the announcement of the walkout was made, it was said. Dentists who resigned included Dr. Ernest D. Cofield, Dr. James W. Craig. Dr. Harry N. Nagel. Dr. John A. Spalding and Dr. Glenn J. Pell. FAIR, BUT JSMOGGY’ Mild Temperature to Stay Through Friday. Fair, w r arm weather, marred only by ‘smog,’ was Indianapolis’ meteorological fare for Thanksgiving day, and will continue through Friday, according to the local weather bureau. Temperatures from six to seven degrees above freezing will prevail, as they did Wedensday. RAPS MARRIAGE BAN Wisconsin Sociologist Champions Collegiate Weddings. B\t United Prett MADISON, Wis., Nov. 24—Proses sor Edward A. Ross, chairman of the University of Wisconsin sociology department, approved collegiate marriages today with these words: “The convention that a young man must not marry until he can support a wife has been productive of enormous misery, vice, and heartbreak. Parents with some means ought to look at their children's problems in a sensible way.”

FARMERS RAISE TURKEYS AND BEAT DEPRESSION

By United Prett ST. OLAF, la., Nov. 24..—Thanksgiving turkeys have led Cornelius and Louie Reirson, farmers, out of the depression. In the last week they have trucked 1,300 dressed turkeys from their farm near here to markets, 800 to Chicago and 500 to Milwaukee. “Turkeys have been our salva-

7,000 MILES THROUGH AMERICA’S NEW JUNGLES

Anew caste is arising in America—the caste of the jungle. Hoboes we ever have had with us, bums and tramps, and they always have had their jungles, where they cooked and slept and waited for freight trains. But the depression has brought anew type of hobo, anew jungle, into the life of the United States. Thousands of Americans have been thrust out of their homes, thrown into the highways and byways of the nation. Thumbing along the paved roads, hopping freight trians, sleeping in flophouses ai?d jails, cooking in the jungles, they make their way across the continent, sometimes in quest of work, sometimes scorning it. Out of this has grown a distinct class, anew psychology, a new r

Community Fund agency, that keeps her daytimes while her dad works for her and her motherless brothers and sisters. - She’s thankful for having a mother-dad. One who can cook on Thanksgiving day as well as other days. Rosie’s dish of dishes. And if Rosie eyes the bowl a bit too much as she prays to “always keep her dad from harm,” it’s a bit of sacriiege that’s turned into a part of the prayer by the One, who understands that the horizon of 5-year-old Rosie is encompassed in that bowl in front of her with spaghetti made by her dad on Thanksgiving day.

Two Men Are Identified by Lafayette Woman as Robbers. By United Prett LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24.—Two of three men who robbed and terrorized Mrs. Amanda Walsh while posing as federal prohibition agents Nov. 19 were prisoners in the Tippecanoe county jail today. Arrested at their home in Danville, 111., and identified by Mrs. Walsh and her daughter, the men gave their names as Thomas Bridgewater and Joseph Swain. Two other suspects, one of whom has been identified by a photograph, are being sought. Mrs. Walsh was robbed of $35. KILLER JELD SANE Alienists Deal Blow at Defense of Lad. By United Prett CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—A report that Charles Bertrand Arnold Jr., 16-year-old slayer of his stepgrandmother, was sane at the time of the deed and now is sane was returned late Wednesday by two of three alienists who examined him for the state. Drs. H. Douglas Singer and Francis Gerty concurred in the belief. Dr. Harry Hoffman reserved his opinion. Defense alienists have not reported. LADY LUCK WITH ’EM flow Can Democrats Go Wrong? They Even Win at Matching. By United Press PALMER, Neb., Nov. 24.—It’s a Democratic year, all right. In Prairie Creek townshop, Herman Kuck, Democrat, and Herman Leffelbein, Republican, were tied for selection as township treasurer. The two met in the office of the county clerk at Central City. A coin was flipped to decide the tie. Kuck won. truck~pla’nt to move Pierce-Arrow Transfer Is Slated From Buffalo to Cleveland. By United Press CLEVELAND. Nov. 24. The truck manufacturing plant and engineering and sales operations of Pierce-Arrow in Buffalo will be transferred to Cleveland before the first of the year, it was announced Wednesday by White Motor Company officials. This is the first important move since the merger of the Studebaker Corporation with White Motor.

tion, said Cornelius. “We get $3 a hundred for hogs, and they eat lots more than turkeys. Com is almost free, anyway, and that's what turkeys like.” The Reirsons shipped 145 hogs last year and received $l,lOO. They sold 700 turkeys for $2,550. Their turkey income this year is almost double that of a year ago.

Dear Old Pal “Just political pals” was the expression used today by observers who read a personal letter to Governor Harry G. Leslie, Republican, from Presi-dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. “It meant much to me to have your congratulations and it would give me much satisfaction to benefit from your advice and co-operation through the years to come,!’ wrote Roosevelt.

GUN VICTIM DIES Father-in-Law May Face Murder Charge. W. J. Newburg, 44, R. R. 8, Box j 75-B, died today at St. Francis hospital of a bullet wound Tuesday night by his father-in-law, Rugustus A. St. Clair, 67, of the same address, St. Clair, who had been charged with shooting* with intent to kill, probably will be reslated on a charge of murder. His trial on the shooting charge -was continued Wednesday by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron until Nov. 30. The shooting occurred at a farm home where both Newburg and St. Clair reside. The two men are said to have been on unfriendly terms for some time and the shooting followed a quarrel after a man made inquiry concerning a missing dog. Nenburg also had been under arrest, charged with dravirg a deadly weapon. St. Clair charges that Newburg threatened to shoot him with a shotgun before the father-in-law fired a revolver. Newburg suffered a wound in the back. HITLER FAILS TO GET PARLIAMENT MAJORITY Tells Von Hindcnburg He’ll Meet All Other Conditions. By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 24.—Adolf Hitler told President Paul von Hindenburg Wednesday night that he could not obtain a parliamentary majority as head of the new national cabinet, but that he was willing to comply with all conditions save that one if he is appointed chancellor. Hitler’s letter to Von Hindenburg was received by the 85-year-old” president at 6:30 p. m., after Hitler had called it back once to make a revision. The Fascist leader was closeted all afternoon with his advisers at the Hotel Kaiserhof. BATTLE FLAMES VAINLY Bucket Brigade Fails to Save Two Garages and Barn. Despite the bucket brigade efforts of three men, two garages and a small barn at the residence of Charles E. Cossell, 4020 Cossell road, burned to the ground early today, causing loss of more than S4OO. Cossell, after whom the road Is named, called local fire apparatus ! after he and his sons, Isaac and Sherman Cossell, fought a losing battle with buckets of water. An automobile in one of the garages also was destroyed. Sixty chickens and ducks were saved from the blaze by the Cossells.

mode of living, which some of our best minds say constitutes a decided menace to the future life of the nation. Terry Donoghue, a white collar New Yorker, became one of this class. He traveled the breadth of the continent, living in what its residents called the jungles. Hitch hiking, mooching, working when opportunity offered, he studied the lives of the thousands of derelicts with whom he came in contact. In graphic manner, Donoghue tells of the life he lived, the adventures he encountered, the sordidness' he saw. The first story of his series will appear in The Times Friday, with others at intervals. Watch for the story of this 7,000-mile trip through the jungles of America. It's fascinating reading and it’ll make you think.

* Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

PAY DEBTS ON DEC. 15 OR BECOME DEFAULTERS U. S. WARNING TO EUROPE

Conflict Between Views of President and Roosevelt Jars Diplomats. HOPED FOR AGREEMENT Plans So Widely Lacking in Accord Come as Bombshell. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The sharp clash between views of President Hoover and President-Elect Roosevelt on the war debts, so vividly thrown into relief by their respective statements Wednesday night, had pretty much the effect of a bombshell in diplomatic circles here. Whatever happened, whether Great Britain, France and the other ; debtor antions would have to pay! the December installment or not, it 1 was felt, the incoming and outgoing Presidents of the United States at least would agree upon a fundamental methods of procedure after that time. When the Hbover statement appeared, it was regarded as a com- i posite plan, reflecting some of Hoover, some of Roosevelt and some of congress. Callted Statesmanlike Despite the disappointment felt among representatives of the debtor powers that their request for anew moratorium was turned down, it was agreed that the Hoover document, at any rate, offered a statesmanlike solution, whether agreeable to all concerned or not. Then came the Roosevelt statement, issued from his special train en route to Georgia, It expressed “complete accord with the four principles discussed in the conference with the President” before he left Washington; namely, that the debts are just, that the debtors should be dealt with separately, that capacity to pay is to be considered, and that reparations have no relation to the war debts owed this country. But from that point on, lack of accord was apparently just as total. And it was precisely from that point on that mattered. Europeans assert they aow have exhausted all | “existing agencies” and “constituted channels of diplomacy” suggested by | Roosevelt, and that m the crisis now at hand some other agency had become not only necessary, but urgent. Proposes Four Steps That new “agency” President Hoover's plan plainly suggested. Without committing the United States in advance to alter existing war debts agreements in any way whatsoever, he proposed four steps: 1. Payment of the Dec. 15 installments. 2. To ask congress to authorize the creation of a war debts commission to hear the debtor nations’ side of the question and report back to congress. 3. To speed up the coming world economic conference, to get world commerce moving again and so hasten world recovery. 4. Action to infuse new life into the stalled and tottering disarmament conference, in the hope of achieving real arms reduction. Widely at Variance All these to proceed simultaneously and to be interlocking, the delegates to one conference to serve as delegates to one or more of the others if and whenever possible. The President-elect’s disagreement with the President upon these points, therefore, is regarded as fundamental. For, said Governor Roosevelt: “The methods of contacts between our governments and the debtor nations are matters of secondary importance.” Roosevelt sees the crisis as yet to come. Hoover views it as immediately at hand. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 28 8 a. m 30 7 a. m 28 9 a. m 31 10 a. m 33

QUIET THANKSGIVING IS PROGRAM FOR HOOVERS

By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—President and Mrs. Hoover planned an unusually quiet Thanksgiving observance today. Attendance at services at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal church at 11 a. m. was the only formal engagement on their schedule. Mrs. Hoover will be “at home” to

Debt Crisis

By United Press The war debt situaiton in brief: The United States, in notes to European powers, formally rejects their plea for postponement of Dec. 15 payments of $124,000,000. President Hoover proposes, however, that debtors be permitted to pay in foreign currency. The plan is designed to avoid disrupting foreign exchange. Congressional leaders agree to it. President-Elect Roosevelt and Democratic congressional leaders reject Hoover’s proposal for anew commission to study debts, disarmament, and international econc/iic problems. Roosevelt says any debt negotiations should be carried on through usual diplomatic channels, with the United States giving debtors “sympathetic and thoughtful consideration ” LABOR HINTSAT DEBT REVISION Federation May Lean to Leniency Course. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Organized labor hints that it may not oppose debt revision, in the current issue of the monthly survey of business, published by the American Federation of Labor. The survey, discussing world price declines, points out that declines abroad have “greatly increased the burden of debts owed to us by foreign countries. At present prices these countries would have to sell half as much again to pay us in gold.” It quotes the conclusion of a committee of economists which reported recently that Europe’s reduced purchases from this country, necessary if she is to obtain a supply of gold to pay her debts, has thrown 300.000 Americans out of work, with a wage loss of $500,000,000 a year, and that a readjustment of war debts would go far to stimulate economic recovery. The survey comments, “Competent business observers believe that the international debt situation is one of the chief obstacles to our recovery at present.” FUND WORKERS REST *58.9 Per Cent of Amount Set as Goal Raised. Taking time out for Thanksgiving day dinners, most of the 3,000 volunteer Community Fund campaign workers today continued their efforts to reach the $1,052,632 goal by Monday. With $54,406.26 reported by workers Wednesday, a total of $619,944.16 has been raised thus far in the campaign. This is 58.9 per cent of the goal, leaving $432,687 to be raised. No reports were to be made today, the next report meeting being at noon Friday. Among larger gifts reported Wednesday were: Citizens Gas Company, $8,500; W. J. Holliday & Cos., $1,400; Louis E. Lathrop, 1,200; Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, $1,000; Shell Petroleum Corporation, $750; Prest-O-Lite Battery Company, $500; Ford Motor Company, SSOO. ROBINS HEADS SOUTH Amnesia Victim and Family on Way to Home in Florida. By L nited Prist ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 24.—A large sedan, curtains drawn, sped southward through Dixie today carrying Colonel Raymond Robins and members of his family to an unannounced destination, believed to be his winter home at Brooksville, Fla. Robins left late Wednesday from the hospital where he had been under a physician’s care since he was found last week in the mountain village of Whittier. After he left Dr. Mark Griffin said that Robins was “totally well” and had left the hospital for good.

friends during the afternoon, it was indicated, but no invitations, either to luncheon or dinner, were sent out in advance. The First Lady’s personal secretary said, however, that at dinner this evening “in all probability the board will be filled.” She said that possibly several old friends would be invited during the day to come over to the White House for an old-fashioned turkey dinnner at 7 p. m. The President received five big. fat turkeys. White House cooks had the best ready for the oven. There will be the traditional “turkey day” trimmings, with cranberry sauce and pie. The President expected to rest most of the day after a heavy week of conferences with President-Elect Roosevelt and senate and house leaders on the war debts crisis. A White House aid said it was probable that Mr. and Mrs. Hoover would motor in and around the city in the early afternoon.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

Formal Notes Sent Three Nations Reject Plea for Postponement. HOOVER PLAN BARRED Roosevelt and Congress Leaders Put Ban on Commission Parley. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. —European powers were confronted today with the choice of paying their $124,000,000 war debt installment to the United States on Dec. 15 or becoming defaulters. The United States, in formal notes to Great Britain, France, and Belgium, rejected pleas that the payments be postponed pending reconsideration of the debt problem. The notes were dispatched after congressional leaders, standing firm against any revision or reduction of the debts, rejected President Hoover’s proposal that a commission be created to consider the relation of debts, disarmament and world economic problems. Roosevelt Opposes Move President-Elect Roosevelt joined with house and senate leaders in opposing Mr. Hoover’s proposal. In a statement issued from his Georgiabound train he expressed belief that any debt negotiations should be conducted through ordinary diplomatic channels. He said “sympathetic and thoughtful consideration” should be given any arguments advanced by debtor nations. The congressional conferees agreed informally to one of the Hoover proposals. They indicated they would support the President, if, as he suggested, circumstances made it desirable for this country to accept the Dec. 15 payments in foreign currencies instead of actual gold. Financial circles believed the plan would prevent wide and perhaps injurious fluctuations of foreign exchange when the payments are made. Little Progress Made All agreed that, beyond the plan to accept foreign currency, no agreement had been reached by the White House conference which began Tuesday with a meeting between Mr. Hoover and Governor Roosevelt, and ended Wednesday with the session between the President and senior Republican and Democratic members of the senate finance and house ways and means committees. Congressional conferees uniformly took the position that the debtors would pay Dec. 15. Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills was asked point-blank, the United Press was informed, whether Great Britain would default if postponement were refused. The secretary’s response is said to have been a doubtful: “I do not know.” Assured of Pay But Democrats insisted the debtor countries would pay on schedule. • They are understood to have received assurance from Bernard M. Baruch. New* York financier, that Dec. 15 installments would be met. Baruch was a luncheon guest Tuesday of a group of Democratic congressmen, including five of the seven who conferred with Mr. Hoover on war debts. Former Senator Walter E. Edge, now United States ambassador to France, also has informed former colleagues that he could not conceive of circumstances under which France would default next month. The White House congressional conference was foredoomed to failure after Governor Roosevelt refused to join Mr. Hoover in a joint debt policy. Speaker John N. Garner was spokesman for the Democratc congressional delegation after the conference: “The congressmen at the White House convinced President Hoover,” Garner said, “that congress would not consider at this time any agency to discuss debts." In explaining why he limited the refusal to consideration “at this time,” Gamer explained he could not predict the attitude of new con(Turn to Page Four)

46c Times Lost Ad Recovers Fox Terrier FOX TERRIER and ball mixed, black with white markinra. male 8 weeks aid. from 2063 Broadway HE-ISO4. Aa 8-weeks-old fox terrier pup belonging to Mrs. Ford strayed from 2063 Broadway. The Times lost ad reproduced above was put on the trail of the pup. The ad ran only one day and Mr. Fox Terrier was returned to his owner. The ad contained 17 words and the cost for the one insertion was only 46 cents. When you lose something CALL THE TIMES FIRST. The cost isVnly 3 cents a word and your ad will be broadcast over Radio Station WKBF at no additional coat to you. Times Lost .\ds For Results Phone RI. 5551