Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1933 — Page 3

FEB. 6, 1933_

HIGHWAY PAY CUTS BLOCKED IN HOUSE VOTE Bill Approved by Senate Advanced to Stage of Engrossment. (Continued from Pag*- One) matter for the commission to decide The amendment was lost on a voice vote. Bill which would place the plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, valued for taxation at $5,000,000. in Perry township, thus ending a boundary dispute with Decatur township, was advanced to second reading in the house of representatives. Tax on Holding Firms Asked Majority of the committee on the affairs of Indianapolis reported the lull out "without recommendation." However, the report of Representative Bess Robbins (Dem., Indianapolis i, that, the measure be advanced, was approved. Taxation of utility holding companies with fines for false value affidavits up to $25,000 is demanded in another measure introduced in the house. Sponsored by Representatives John R. Jones <Dem., Plymouth) and James V. Kent iDem., Hillisburgi, the measure would require a “true, cash value assesment of the real and personal property of all resident or non-resident holding utility, or service companies.” Proposed fines for false affidavits to assessment officers would range from $5,000 to $25,000, to which might be added a year's imprisonment. Would Raise Large Sum The measure, Kent estimates, would raise from two to three million dollars in taxes, as holding companies are not now assessed. That hardy perennial, a bill for blind relief, was introduced today bv Representative Fred Galloway <Dom„ Indianapolis). A tax levy of two-tenths of one mill, is provided for a relief fund, with alms solicitors and itinerant beggars prohibited from eligibility. Relief would be limited to S4O monthly, provided the recipient’s income did not exceed SI,OOO annually. The teachers’ tenure law again will be permitted to rest quietly when the senate convenes this afternoon. Amended so that its provisions retain tenure in all schools except those under township trustees, the bill may be allowed to die in the senate while a new' bill abolishing tenure in all schools, w'ith possible exception of those in the larger cities, is introduced in the house. Officials of teachers’ associations and others concerned with educational activities have lined up friends to defeat any attempt to wipe out entirely the tenure law, whether in house or senate. Other Bills l’p Other bills scheduled for third reading and passage in the senate today include one to cut per diem allowances received by field examiners, one to eliminate surveyors in small counties, and one to make public officials pay the premiums on bonds required by law, instead of leaving this expense on taxpayers. Other new house bills introduced today would: Authorize cities to charge rates for sewage disposal, providing for public hearings on rates; provide three months notice for withdrawal of building and loan funds; repeal ttio 1929 act releasing motorists’ responsibility for injuries to guest passengers; classify canned goods in three grades as to quality; permit taxpayers whose taxes become due this year to work them out on county highways, and protect trademarked goods from price cutting.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to Emmett. Wampler Hotel Edward. Ford roupe from parking lot at Georgia street and Capitol avenue Paul Chase 140 West Nineteenth street, Chevrolet, sedan. 28-492, from St Clair and Alabama streets Fred Swinford Shelbyvtlle. Ind.. Ford coach, from Oltto and New Jersey streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to Opal Offutt. 1103 Linwood avenue Dodge sedan, found at New Jersey and Ohio streets Red Cab Company. Red Cab No. 142, found at Illinois and Twenty-eighth streets. Swis helm A Sons, Nash roach, found at Dickson and Ohio streets. STAINLESS Some formula - Same r.,vG*S> pnee. In original form, too ...if you prefer. \

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Audrey Nancy Campbell, Chicago debutante, above, has wop her court action for control of her nullion-dollar share in the estate of her mother. Mrs. Nancy Lathrop Carver Campbell. FOUND DEAD IN SHACK Farmer Living Near Valparaiso Apparently Victim of Exposure, By I nitril Prrss VALPARAISO. Ind., Feb. 6.—Apparently the victim of exposure, William H. Stoner, 50, farmer, was found dead Sunday in a shack ih Sager Woods at the edge of Valparaiso. I

ww ;.. .'X£X ■: : : >iw.v. , >Wv:-vy>:v:.>:'X-x-r.’.yiy::-: : :-xv:v:v: /.'.'.’ If 9 I 1 b ... v j ! jp WSP&gB Bkv W W&KKEii illusion: I One of Napoleon's soldiers rose to fame on the “Burning M m M f Oven” trick. A roaring fire was built in an oven ...the tem- W f~W~J (y 'W J y y ywy yv perature rose to 600° F. Into the oven walked the “fire king,” ff f Ww \Jm J M. Chabert, carrying several raw steaks. A few minutes later * the doors were flung wide and out he stepped. ..safe and sound • m • .. ,JTS MORE J’l/JV TO AdPOIV EXPLANATION: Heat rises. When Chabert entered the oven he hung the steaks "The Burning Oven" is an old illusion which has Every one of the billions of Camels proabove the fire, in the center of the oven, then dropped to the floor played a leading role in cigarette advertis- duced since has received the necessary heat at the side, covering his head with a hood made from his shirt. ing. Its modern name is “Heat Treatment.” ti eatment. But remember that heat treatment He breathed through small air holes in the floor, w hen the explanation: All cigarette manufacturers never makes cheap, inferior tobacco good. in back the ho ° d ’ grabbed the steaks ’ use the heat-treating process. It is not in heat treatments, but in more Q triumph. Harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive costly tobaccos and matchless blending, that processing under high temperatures. The Camels find their appealing mildness and more expensive tobaccos, which are natu- flavor. inVhPwudep rall 7 mil . d ’ call for on ‘y a moderate a PP U ‘ It is a fact, well known by leaf HUMIDOR PACK MM eation of heat. tobacco experts, that Camels are SBBpP 8 Th , e first Camel cigarette was manufac- made from finer/ MORE EXPENSIVE tUred Under the heat • treating process. tobaccos than any other popular brand. o<%r JBBps, You sense this quality in the mildness...the distinctive flavor.. .of Camels. B t}> , More costly tobaccos and a matchless blend tell the story of Camel leadership in public confidence. mmmr Compare them with others for mildness, .. n for throat-ease, for good taste. Key your BlSb^d^iiHil!HßL, l ' Wmml yK> Camels come to you fresh and c001...in copyricbt.i33.r. i. aejnoidsTobiccocampMf yf the air*tight, welded Humidor Pack that §. memmE £• keeps dryness outside and freshness inside. GiIMCLS W&jm —" tricks V„JS' hJ LA/SI 'li3 E—i'tSS' Mb xk <Jr WKmm mm B|p ..JUST COSTLIER IN A MATCHLESS BLEND

BIRTH AID SENT 1 BY HOSPITAL 47 j MINUTES LATE Five Calls Between 6 and 9 Fruitless, Is Charge of Father. Complaint that medical aid from city hospital arrived forty-seven minutes after birth of a nine-and- | a-half-pound son to Mrs. Bonni” Kennedy, 26, of 653 Eugene street, Sunday, was investigated today by hospital officials. According to Earl Kennedy, father of the baby, an interne from j the hospital called at 5 in the afternoon, but left after giving in- ; structions to call the hospital, if necessary. The hospital was telephoned five times between 6 and 9. the time of the birth, according to Kennedy. The doctor arrived at 9:47, more than half an hour after police had I been notified and also had called the hospital. Medical attention was given Mrs. Kennedy half an hour after the i birth when neighbors called Dr. L. !D. Bibler, a private physician. Dr. Bibler said today that Mrs. Kennedy and child were doing well. In discussing the complaint. Dr. David L. Smith, in charge of the hospital’s out-patient obstetric service. pointed out that 1,550 babies were delivered by the service staff in 1932. "That number Is nearly double the demand made in earlier years,” Dr. Smith declared, “although we have no increase in personnel. The J present financial condition of many I families has led them to depend on

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOOMED AS ENVOYS

#sr

KL **mt M

Robert W. Bingham

Robert J. Dunham

Two of the most important ambassadorial posts to be filled by the Rooseveit administration are those in Paris and Berlin. Judge Robert W. Bingham, Louisville, Ky„ publisher, is to be offered the French post, it is expected. Robert Dunham, Chicago banker, may be the new' ambassador to Garmany. us when, in other years, the service of private physicians would have been retained." Four internes are assigned to the obstetrical service at all times, Dr. Smith said, but the large number of cases makes it difficult to avoid delays. “Either myself or Dr. John Kelly of the staff call on every mother whose child is delivered by the hospital out-patent obstetric service,” Dr. Smith said. “Our visit is made either at the time of birth or shortly after, w'hich gives us a chance to check on the work of the interne and to talk with the mother.” Dr. Charles R. Myers, hospital superintendent, said his investigation showed that the calls were received when all internes were out on other cases.

FUNDS DF HOME BANKS SLOW TO REACH OWNERS Only Fraction of Money to Be Used Is Lent by System. BY NED BROOKS Times Stiff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Although the federal home loan bank board has approved credit of $75,000,000 to home mortgage lending institutions, : it is unable to say today how much of this actually has reached distressed home owners. The $75,000,000, which the twelve regional banks have been authorized to lend to building and loan associations, savings banks and other institutions. represents only a fraction of the $1,200,000,000 originally visioned for the home loan system. Critics of the system in congress have charged that member institutions, which have availed themselves of their borrowing power, are using the funds to increase their liquidity rather than passing the money along to burdened home owners, the original purpose of the act. Chairman Franklin Fort said he believed the money w : as going out rapidly to relieve distress, but added that the board had no reports from i regional banks on which an accurate I estimate could be based. Mortgage lending institutions have j been slow in joining the system and j to date shock subscriptions total only slightly more than $10,000,000 I of the total capitalization of $134,000.000. Credit is extended to member institutions at approximately ten

I TZ Todays Almanac: 1 February 6 t J 1 1756 'Aaron Burr burr j S 1777 —77 Franklintreaty with FrancP, 1933-France tries to negotiate with Franklin.

times the amount of their stock subscription. Loans are made at 40 per cent of the face of mortgages posted as collateral. The board has undertaken a study . of movements in various sections to forestall foreclosures. Should this movement, termed by Fort as an attempt to “make it impossible for holders of mortgages, even where no excuse exists for nonpayment to get their money,” the lending of mortgage money will cease, he declared. “With lenders showing unusual forbearance toward borrowers in arrears, any change in established ! methods of collecting debts would be unwise because it would be certain ! to stop lending,” he said. I

HONOR WILL BE PAID VAN NOYS Washington Township to Hold Farewell Dinner on Feb. 8. Several hundred Washington township residents will attend a farewell and testimonial dinner in honor of Senator-Elect Frederick Van Nuys at 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. 8. at the North Methodist church. Thirty-eighth and Meridian streets. Complete arrangements for the affair, sponsored by the Washington Township Democratic organization. were announced today by A. F. Sutton, general entertainment chairman. E. Kirk McKinney, works board

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president, will supervise the mens division of the dinner, and Mrs. John H. Bingham, will head the women's division. All residents of Washington township are invited to attend, Sutton said. Tickets may be obtained from the district party chairman and from township precinct committeemen. Officers of the organization sponsoring the dinner arc Walter Clarke, president: Fay Beamer. treasurer, and George Rice, secretary. Colds Go OVERNIGHT When You Take This Famous Tablet in Time At the first sign of a cold, take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. It usually expels the cold over night and thus prevents the infection spreading within the system. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE acts quickly because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and tones the entire system. Now two sizes—3oc and 50c—at all druggists. Accept nothing else.—Advertisement.

204 Kresge Bldg. Washington and Pennsylvania '