Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1933 — Page 1

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BAN OF YEAR ON PROPERTY SALES VOTED IN HOUSE Twelvemonth Moratorium Is Approved to Afford Relief for Delinquent Taxpayers of State. TEACHER TENURE REPEAL IS ASKED Revolt Rises on Provisions of Beer Bill; Measure Is Being- Rewritten; Object to Monoply Clause. Delinquent taxpayers were half-way toward relief today, when the Indiana house of representatives passed an emergency measure providing a year’s moratorium on sale of properties. Acting under suspension of the rules, representatives passed the measure as the first one of the session which will affect residents of Indiana. The measure now goes to the senate, after its overwhelming house vote of approval, 03 to 0. The bill, introduced by Representatives J. Clinn Ellyson |(Dem., Hammond), and Wilfred W. Wingate (Rep., Muncie),

both real estate operators,: prohibits sale of property for delinquent taxes until the second Monday in February, ]9:M. Before the week-end adjournn bill was introduced in the senate for outright repeal of the teacher tenure law. The act passed in the 1927 session is the target for the bill, introduced by Senator Henry F. Schricker (Dem., Knox) Demand Volstead Action While revolt flared among Democratic legislators on the beer control bill, an administration measure, senators demanded immediate mod- j ification of the Volstead act and re- j peal of the eighteenth amendment, i by overwhelming vote. Only a few scattering noes were, j heard against the concurrent resolution. The. resolution will be sent j to Speaker John N. Garner and Vice-President Charles Curtis, and to members of the Indiana delegation in congress. The criticism against the beer bill has succeeded in blocking its introduction until next week, and it is to be rewritten in the meantime, Senator Jacob Weiss <Dem., Indianapolis) announced. McNutt Takes Responsibility Although the focal point of criticism is the monopolistic feature of the bill, Weiss declared today that this will not be changed. In his opinion, the greatest criticism arises from the heavy penalties levied on home brewers and the fact that draught beer will not be available. Governor Paul V. McNutt shouldered responsibility for the measure Thursday and defended its monopolistic features. “This was given grave consideration and the administration is squarely behind it.” he said. Delinquent taxpayers today were half-way toward legislative relief when the house of representatives, under suspension of the rules, passed an emergency measure pro- | viding for a year moratorium. The measure now goes to the senate. The bill, introduced by Representatives J. Clinn Ellyson (Dem.. Hammond), and Wilfred W. Wingate (Rep., Muncie). both real estate operators, prohibits sale of property for delinquent, taxes until the second Monday in February, 1934. The vote was 93 to 0. and the bill was the first passed by the house aside from the appropriation bill which always is house bill No. 1. Amendment of the $1.50 tax law. passed as an emergency measure at the special session last summer, is proposed in a bill sponsored by Senator Harry M. Williams and Chester K. Watson, both Democrats, from Ft. Wayne. Protection Is Stipulated Protection of indebtedness outstanding prior to the taking effect of the $1 50 tax law last August is asked in the new bill, by giving tax levying bodies the power to add sufficient levies to cover interest and maturity of bonds and other forms of formal indebtedness. Other house measures introduced today include: A bill prohibiting banks or building and loan associations from writing insurance; decrease of the Indiana war memorial levy from six to four mills for three years; an intangibles tax bill, allowing only SIOOO deduction for indebtedness and providing a 25 per cent penalty for nondeclaration of intangibles; abolition of the office of county highway superintendent and transfer of liis duties to county surveyor: uniform salary reductions for all township trustees except the trustee of Center township. Indianapolis, whose compensation remains fixed *t $3,000 a year. The township trustee reduction measure, introduced by Representative Fabius Gwin (Dem., Shoals), affects 1.014 trustees and is calculated to save $219,715 annually. The house adopted favorable reports of committees on the following bills: Repealing 1917 act. so far as it is mandatory, for a 1-cent levy for library maintenance in cities of 50.000 to 200.000 population. Repealing 1917 act. which made mandatory construction of a highway from county seats without railroads to a railroad terminus. Forbidding issuance of injunctions in labor disputes except on testimony that life or property is in danger.

The Indianapolis Times Generally fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in temperature; lowest tonight about 27.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 212

MAKE HOME ON CAPITOL LAWN Shack Shelters Family of Jobless Man, Evicted From House. While the Democratic rooster crowed and cackled over legislative bills in the statehouse, the front lawn, at the southwest corner, today became squatter’s ground for the family of an unemployed man who had been evicted from his home. Smoke poured from a monkeystove in the board lean-to home—erected by members of the unemployed council for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Allen. They were evicted Thursday from 2338 Calhoun street. Within an hour of the family’s usurpation of state land for their home, donations of money began to pour into their pockets. One man laid a $5 bill on their rude table. Quarters, dimes and nickels addeo to the collection. Their belongings consisted of a crib, couch, table, small stove and a few boxes. The Allens have four children, ranging in ages from 2 to 13. The father w'as a steel worker. Food for the family is provided by the township trustees. The case was referred to welfare groups by state officials, who said no order will be given to oust the family.

Bright Spots

Bv United Prenw Steelmaking operations in Youngstown district rise to 18 per cent of capacity, highest rate since Nov. 1. 1932. New York cotton exchange reports cotton consumption by domestic mills in December was 437.000 bales, against 415.000 bales in December. 1931.

Announcing — Cine-Modes An illustrated daily style feature from Hollywood, reflecting the glamour and originality of America’s loveliest film stars, starts on the woman’s page of The Times today. Every women—at least, almost every woman wants to look like Garbo. And most girls yearn to carry clothes like Joan Crawford does. How Ann Harding wears her honeycolored hair, and what colors she picks to wear with it; what fabrics and hues are sponsored by Lilyan Tashman; what kind of clothes Helen Hayes wears in private life; what Marlene Dietrich wears when and if she dines out; the frocks that Eleanor Holm -elects for Hollywood—all these are subjects of vital concern to womenfolk of oui land. Hollywood is taking its place along with Paris and New York as a style center. Day by day fashions appear in cinema center. as glamourous stars vie with one another in the business of being beautiful. Cinema modes exert an unquestioned influence on the style trends of the nation at large. Cine-Modes, The Times’ new NEA daily fashion feature from Hollywood, will report and illustrate new trends and novelties as they appear. It will tell and show how the leading stars look when golfing, motoring. dancing and dining. In chatty style, it will describe not only the colors, materials and cuts of costumes, but also of coiffures, jewels and accessories that are outstanding. Cine-Modes, with its authentic fashion news and valuable suggestions, will command and sustain the interest of Times women readers. Turn to the woman’s page now and read the first of these articles. Watch for the second one Monday and every day, except Saturday, thereafter.

30,000 Chinese Guerillas Carry War to Japanese Camp by Raids on Bases ‘ Offensive on Jehol Province Is Halted by Forces/Hammering at Invaders in Minor Clashes Far North of Great Wall. BY HERBERT R. EKINR I-'nited Press Staff Correspondent PEIPING, .fan. 13.—Chinese forces under General Tang u-Lin halted the Japanese offensive against Jehol today by carrying the war into the enemy’s camp on the northern and eastern borders of Jehol, far north of the Great Wall.

M’CART HEADS UTILITY BOARD Named Chairman After His Appointment Today by McNutt. Perry McCart. Paoli. former Monon railroad counsel, was named chairman of the public service commission today following his appointment by Governor Paul V. McNutt. The arrangement followed conferences between McNutt, Howell Ellis and Ralph Young, the two remaining Republican commissioners. McNutt, upon announcing the McCart appointment, refused to discuss what occurred at the conferences. He declared, however, that he will be able to abide*by his campaign pledge to change the entire public service commmission personnel. Meanwhile, an administrative measure calling for a three-com-missioner setup to replace the present five-member body was being prepared for introduction in the legislature next week. Appointment of an interim commissioner became imperative today when it was learned that switching rates at Ft. Wayne will be greatly increased unless thwarted by commission action. At least three commissioners are necessary for a quorum. FOUR KILLED IN RAILCRASH Many Are Hurt in Head-On Collision of Trains in lowa. By United Press KNOXVILLE. la., Jan. 13.—Four railroad employes were dead today and several passengers were recovering from injuries after a head-on collision of two trains on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Thursday night. The dead were engineer Charles Hayes. Albia, *la.; engineer James Warren, Ottumwa. la.; conductor James Baker, Ottumwa, la., and j baggageman R. Holdberg, Galesj burg. 111. Flaming gasoline enveloped the two trains a moment after the crash. One of the trains was of the gaselectric type and the gasoline from its tanks was ignited. The fire was blamed for the death of the four. Injured passengers were taken to hospitals here and at nearby Des Moines. BEER BILL IS GUT TO 3.05 PER CENT Measure Is Rewritten by Senate Subcommittee. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—A senI ate judiciary subcommittee today | rewrote the house beer bill and | substituted for it an amendment of | the Volstead act to legalize 3.05 per ; cent beer, ale, porter and wine. The new alcoholic content apJ proved by the senate group slightly reduces the standard of the 3.2 per ! cent fixed by the house in the Col- ( her bill. ! Senator Thomas Walsh fDem., | Month explained that the senate 1 commtitee had accepted the findings of a British parliamentary commission on the limit beyond which an alcoholic beverage would become in- | toxica ting.

‘Fair Price’Farm Measure Passes House; Future Dark

By Timex Special WASHINGTON, Jan 13.—The domestic allotment program guaranteeing “fair” prices on farm products faced a dark and uncertain future today, despite the substantial majority of 203 to 152 by which it passed the house. The senate is the first uncertainty. Sentiment there has not yet crystalized. but a number of senate agricultural leaders are distinctly cool toward this plan of relief. There is also the possibility that the measure may be overwhelmed by filibusters and appropriation bills during the few remaining weeks of the short session. Finally, there is the strong probability of a veto by President Hoover. In view of these hazards, sponsors of the allotment plan generally

INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933

Thirty thousand guerillas, including detachments of the fighting “Big Swords,” raided Japanese bases, transports and communications from Taonan, near the northeastern extremity oi Jehol, to Suichung, on the Jehol border, 175 miles to the south. Peiping and Tientsin and the area south of the wall generally were quiet, unaffected by repercussions of the guerilla fighting north of the wall. Shanhaikwan Is Quiet ~ne Japanese legation here an- : nounced that Lieutenant General i Kotaro Nakamura, local , Japanese i commander, had telephoned, declaring Shihho, Shankhaiwan and | Chinkwangtao quiet, with neither ' negotiations nor hostilities in progI ress. Lieu Chuang-Chi, Nanking's vice ! foreign minister, bearing governi ment instructions, conferred with Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, com- ! mander in North China. He then j proceeded to Chingwangtao, south |of Shankaikwan, to confer with ' General Ho Chu-Kuo, commander of the routed Shanhaikwan garrison. It was understood Lieu Chuang-Chi was authorized to settle or localize the Shanhaikwan incident. Bomb Fleeing Villagers Japanese airplanes were reported to have bombed Chinese fleeing from the village of Changhanpu, in Liaoning province, near Shanhaikj wan. j Occupation of the village by the I Japanese was the only activity reported from the Shanhaikwan j region. Statistics issued by the American i consulate showed that, exclusive of armed forces, there are 1.248 Americans living under the war clouds of north China. There are 640 aft Peiping, 425 at Tientsin, and 183 elsewhere in Hopei province. Open New Boycott Drive By L niled Press SHANGHAI, Jan. 13.—A movement to intensify the boycott against Japanese goods—one of the chief causes of the Japanese attack on Shanghai a year ago—was started today by the greater Shanghai chamber of commerce. The chamber circularized commercial and industrial guilds, urging strict enforcement of the boycott resolutions adopted after the Japanese occupation of Mukden, Manchuria, in 1931. The chamber's circular declared that guerilla warfare, as now practiced in Manchuria, and the boycott were- the nation’s only weapons against Japanese aggression. FEAR 200 LOST ON RUSSIAN STEAMER Burning Ship Believed to Have Gone Down. lUt Science Service ! TOKIO. Jan. 13.—Fear that the Russian steamer Sakhalin may have sunk in the sea of Okhotsk increased today after weak radio messages, indicating the ship was or. fire and surrounded by ice floes, ceased. The number of passengers and crew aboard was not officially determined, although Japanese sources estimated the total at more than 200. WRAPS HER $3,000 IN NEWSPAPERS: LOSES IT Two Packages Are Lying Somewhere in Brazil, Woman Reveals. I By T ailed Press BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 13.—Two pack- ; ages containing $3,000 in $lO and | S2O bills is lying around somewhere | in Brazil unless someone has found j them, according to Mrs. W. H. Brill. Because she lacked confidence in banks and was afraid of fire in case | she left the money at home, the woman wrapped it up in newspapers | and pinned it to the inside of her clothes. The money represented insurance | money paid her when her husband i died a year ago.

conceded that its enactment probably would have to await the expected special session of the new congress. The house designated the “fair” prices which farmers would receive during a period beginning thirty days after enactment of the bill and up to the start of the 1933-34 crop marketing year. These prices are: wheat, 75 cents a bushel; hogs. 5 cents a pound; cotton. 9 cents a pound; rice, 75 cents a bushel; peanuts, 3 cents a pound; butter fat, 26 :ents a pound. Ihe amount of the bounty would be the difference between these prices and actual market prices. The money would be collected by the government in taxes from millers, packers, cotton spinners and other processors handling the products.

FILIPINO LIBERTY BILL IS VETOED BY HOOVER

CALL TRUCE IN BITTER ILLINOIS MINE WARFARE Horner Receives Pledges by Both Factions That Men Will Disarm. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 13.—The Christian county coal fields, scene of bloody guerilla warfare, saw hope of lasting peace today in a truce effected at midnight Thursday night by Illinois’ new Governor, Henry Horner. All factions in the dispute which has cost eight lives, and wounded scores of men, agreed at the request of the Governor to a general disarmament pending complete settlement of the conflict. The United Mine Workers of America and their bitter new foe, the Progressive Miners Union, agreed to the request of the Governor that all followers disarm and picketing cease. Co-operation Is Pledge Officials of Christian county towns where national guardsmen have patrolled the streets with only a slight interruption for months pledged whole-hearted support to the Governor’s program. Bv terms of the uledere. the national guardsmen will remain the only armed force in the county. It has been estimated that nearly one-third of the able-bodied citizens of the community have been under arms at the height of the warfare. All special deputies and special policeman comprising a force of more than 1,000 men will turn in their arms. Peace Pack Is Clear “Do not say that peace has been restored. - ’ Governor Horner cautioned, “but the way for it has been opened.” 4 With a truce pledged, the executive moved to conferences with a view to early settlement of the disputed points. The principal point of conflict between the two unions now is the matter of working conditions in the mines of the Peabody Coal Company, in Christian county. A wage dispute was the original point of issue but both unions are now working under contracts providing virtually the same terms. REMEMBER—OR ELSE, LIQUOR SUSPECT TOLD Sent Back to Cell to Recall Name of Owner of Booze. Until next Friday, Aaron Thomas, 104 Douglas street, will have nothing to do except to try to recall the name of the person or persons who left eighty gallons of alcohol in his home. Municipal Judge Clifton R.< Cameron took the case under advisement today and raised Thomas’ bond from SI,OOO to $2,000 on a blind tiger charge after officers testified that it was their belief the liquor did not belong to Thomas. Thomas said he could not remember the name of the owner of the alcohol. Cameron replied by ordering Thomas returned to his cell.

'NO MORE JUNKETS,' WORKS BOARD ORDER Refuses to Approve Detroit Trip for Engineers. “No more junkets,” was the edict of the board of works today. Ths board refused to approve a proposed trip to Detroit of two employes of the city engineer’s office to attend the annual convention of the National Road Builders’ Association. “The budget being the way it is, any trips made by city employes will be made at their own expense, so far as the board is concerned,” i declared Charles O. Britton, board member, in voicing the body’s decision. “Trips such as this would be in order if times were better,” Britton 1 said, “but this year, we have to squeeze every penny we can. “I do not doubt that the city would profit from the Itnokledge the men would gain at the convention, but—well, you know how it is.” JUROR COLLAPSES, DIES HOUR LATER AT HOME Funeral Rites for W. O. Kingen to Be Held on Saturday. Funeral cervices of William O. Kingen, 56, of 28 North Euclid avenue. who became fatally ill while serving o a jury in superior court four Thursday afternoon, will be held at 1 Saturday at the First United Brethren church. Believed a victim of tanted food, Kingen collapsed as he jury was entering the courtroom. He was treated in the chambers of Judge Clarence E. Weir, but died an hour later at his home. Burial will be in Parke cemetery, Greenfield. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Pearl Kingen. and a sister. Mrs. Mabel Reeves, Terre Haute.

Adoption of Woman, 57, as Dauyhter of City Man, 81, Approved by Court

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John Pruett, 81 (upperi, and Mrs. Margaret Hightsbue.

POLICE, LEOOER HOOKUP HINTED Cops Drank Frequently at Alleged Booze Joint, Rumors Say. Reported police connections with alleged bootlegging activities at the Hoosier Malt Company, 902 Virginia avenue, today were understood to be under investigation by federal officials. Entire stock of the malt shop was seized by federal dry agents this week when they raided the shop and found, they said, fifteen gallons of whisky, arresting the proprietor, Sam Koby, and three employes. It is understood federal agents investigating activities of Koby have been informed that at least five members of the Indianapolis police force, several of whom rank higher than patrolmen, have been seen frequenting the malt shop.

Fate of Moor May Rest in Jury’s Hands by Night

By Times Special MARSHALL, 111, Jan. 13.—Final arguments in the trial of Hubert C. Moor, Robinson, 111, teacher and former Butler university student, for the murder of his wife Marjorie, Aug. 15, will be heard today. The jury probably will receive ths case late this afternoon and to decide whether Moor was insane at the time of the slaying, which Moor testified Thursday afternoon occurred because “God told me to shoot her.” The defense case closed with Dr. Dudley T. Dawson, Danville, Illalienist, declaring that his findings revealed "Moor has been undergoing a slow, insidious change in the last five years.” Dawson related that Moor had

Back to Barter! One of the most recent and most remarkable developments in the economic depression now entering its fourth year has been the rapid growth of the barter movement, by which thousands of unemployed are learning how to live without money. Starting Monday, The Times, in a series of six stories, will reveal how the jobless of many cities and areas are organizing toward this end. Briefly the six stories are: 1. The rise of barter to a point where it affords sustenance for a million persons. 2. Barter goes “big business” in Salt Lake; Minneapolis, where thousands of jobless are supporting themselves; Omaha's unique “unemployed married men’s council.” 3. How- 100,000 persons are being fed by the labor of unemployed men in and around Los Angeles. 4. How- organized unemployed are meeting the challenge of the depression in Seattle, Denver. Houston and other cities. 5. Why Grand Rapids’ municipal experiment in creating city work for jobless was abandoned . . . and what is being done in other cities. 6. How business and banking view the rising barter movement. Watch for the first of these “Back to Barter" stories Monday.

Entered as Second Class Walter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

50 Years’ Friendship Leads to Legal Action of Aged Resident. BY SHELDON KEY Fifty years have passed since John Pruett, 81, of 934 Congress avenue, first saw' the little girl who later became Mrs. Margaret Hightshue and who, today, at 57, has become his daughter. In the half century of association, Pruett has seen his daughter grow into womanhood, marry, become a w'idow' and then help him through one of the darkest periods of his life—the death of his wife. But today those years are only memories, for the probate court of the county has placed the legal stamp of approval on Pruett’s adoption of the w'oman. twenty-four years his junior, as his daughter. The final order in the case was issued three days ago and Pruett now' is “at home” with the daughter, who works during the day and prepares his meals and keeps his home. Heiress to Estate Adoption of Mrs. Hightshue as his daughter gives Pruett an heir at law for his estate valued at $20,000. which some day may be placed at her disposal. The decision to adopt Mrs. Hightshue came before the death of Mr. Pruett’s wife, Mary, last June. Pruett and his wife discussed the situation facing disposal of the estate. Their nearest relatives were cousins and it was then that Mrs. Pruett suggested that her husband adopt Mrs. Hightshue. Through the arrangement, Pruett has disposed of the necessity of making a will, which, he admits, are doubtful documents when courtcontests loom. Met Her at Age of 7 “My wife and I talked it over before she died and decided Mrs. Hightshue would be the finest housekeeper I could get in my last days.” Pruett told the court. When Pruett was 24. he first met Mrs. Hightshue. At that time she was a girl of 7, living in the same (Turn to Page Five)

told -him of seeing visions, hearing voices of both men and women and “conversing directly with God.” Under cross-examination, Dawson admitted that his findings were based on statements made by Moor before the trial and not on evidence submitted to the jury. State rebuttal witnesses, W. W. Matson and P. Smith Hopkins, Illinois university professors, testified that Moor made unusually high grades in courses taken under them last summer. Examination in the course was given Aug. 12, three days before the murder, and the professors testified Moor showed no evidence of insanity or ■queer” actions. Other state witnesses expressed belief that Moor was sane on the (Turn to Page Five)

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cent*

Measure for Freedom in 10 Years Criticised by President. RESPONSIBLE TO WORLD Independence Steps Should Be Kept Up, President Tells Ccfrigress. Hu l nihil Pn'Bß WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. President Herbert Hoover today vetoed the Philippines independence bill on the grounds that it does not fulfill the United States’ triple responsibility to the American people, the Filipinos, and the world at large. The President's veto message expressed the view that the United States must undertake further steps toward liberation of the islands, “but they should be based upon a plebiscite to be taken fifteen or twenty years hence." President Hoover criticised the Philippines bill, which provided for independence after ten years of preparation under a commonwealth government, on moral, economic and international grounds, asserting that it was “subject to the most serious j objections.” Responsibility to World “We have a responsibility to the : world that, having undertaken to ; develop and perfect freedom for these people, w$ shall not by our ! course project more chaos into a i world already sorely beset by insta- | bility,” he stated. “The present bill fails to fulfill I these responsibilities. It invites all | these dangers. It does not fulfill | the idealism with w'hich this task jin human liberation was underj takpn." I He held that, the economic life of the Philippines today, and for iWy years to comp, “is absolutely dc ✓ ndent upon their favored trade | with the United States,” and that ; the bill w'ould endanger the j cial system of the islands. Says Farmers Misled Asserting that the passage of the j bill was motivated in large part for the presumed relief of certain American agricultural industries, Mr. Hoover held that it gives no protection to American farmers during the first two years, and that in the following five years there will be no effective protection, because the amount of competitive commodities admitted into the United States duty free is larger than imports of sugar and cocoanut oil in 1928. “If we are to predicate the fate of 13.000.000 people upon this mo--1 tive w'e should at least not mislead our farmers about it, he said. Mr. Hoover held that the bill w r ould weaken the United States civil authority during the period of ; intermediate government to a point lof practical impotence, and cited j situations which might rise where ; responsibility ■without adequate auj thorit.y “only can lead to dis- ! aster.” * Points to Dangers Discussing external dangers to independence, Mr. Hoover said that the Philippines, as compared with their neighbors, have large areas of undeveloped resources, and that the pressures of immense neighbor populations for peaceful infiltration or forceable entry into this area are most potent. “Many of these races are more | devoted to commercial activities j than the population of the islands j and the infiltration is constant and fraught with friction,” he said. “Ncr has the spirit of imperialism and the exploitation of peoples by other races departed froxi the earth. “After the establishment of independence the Filipino people i alone will be helpless to prevent such infiltiation or invasion. Their 1 problem infinitely is different from | that of Cuba or other nations in the western hemisphere. Horeovcr, the political dangers of the situation greatly are increased by the present instability in the Orient.” CURRENCY INFLATION BACKED BY HOUSE BLOC Powerful Nonpartisan Group Move to Force Plan Through. i By T nitrd Prmn WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—A pow- ! erful nonpartisan house group toi day moved to force through congress a drastic currency inflation plan which eventually may mean the issuance of $3,000,000,000 in i new currency. The proposal was approved ; Thursday night in a secret caucus ;by thirty members of a so-called i subcommittee of the inflation bloc. I It will be presented tonight to the full group, said to number more than 100. It was considered possible that , the house inflation group might j join hands with senators who have been conducting a filibuster to force consideration of the inflation issue and direct relief proposals. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 25 10 a. m 32 7a. m 25 11 a. m... 34 Ba. m 27 12 (noon*.. 38 j 9a. m 27 Ip. m 40