Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DEBTOR RELIEF MEASURE SENT TO CONFERENCE Prospects Excellent for Final Passage: Rail Aid Provided. BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. A bankruptcy bill containing provisions for relief of individual debtors and mortgaged farmers, and providing for reorganization of railroads under direction of the interstate commerce commission and the federal courts went to conference today with excellent prospect of final passage. The senate adopted the bankruptcy bill late Monday, 44 to 8. It left out of the bill a section providing for corporate reorganization, because of lack of time to consider its provisions. Differences in form between the bankruptcy bills passed by the senate and the house are not serious enough to block agreement and final passage, it is believed. Adopt Norris Amendment Principal differences are: The senate bill leaves out a provision under which a federal judge might grant individual debtors extension of time in which to meet their debts over objection of their creditors. The senate bill provides for conciliation agents in every county in the United Slates v/here fifteen farmers request such an agent to help them effect a settlement or agreement with their creditors. The manner in which the interstate commerce commission shall exercise control over railroad reorganization is somewhat different in the two bills. There is a difference also in the manner of selecting a trustee for the property of a railroad during reorganization. The house bill provides for appointment of a trustee selected by the interstate commerce commission. The senate bill lets the judge select a trustee from a panel prepared in advance by the commission. The senate bill contains an amendment inserted by Senator George Norris (Rep., Neb), forbidding the receiver of a railroad to approve “yellow dog’’ contracts in any reorganization proceedings under his direction, and requiring him to notify workers that any such contracts in effect when he takes charge of the road are no longer binding. Any Plan Better Than None These contracts, under which workers are forced to promise they will not join a labor union, first came under senate disapproval last year when the anti-injunction law Was enacted, forbidding federal courts to grant injunctions upnoldIng such contracts. The senate agreed to include railroad reorganization in the bankruptcy bill by a vote of 42 to 15 after the Democratic leadership joined forces with that ot the Republican party in its behalf. Those who opposed it—most of them liberals—objected to the fact that no committee of the senate considered the matter and gave it proper study. Many of those who finally voted for railroad reorganization expressed belief that almost any plan must be better than receiverships under existing law.

All the Delicious ROLLS MUFFINS PASTRIES . CORN BREAD Served by Neal’s Guaranty Restaurant Made Exclusively from PRODUCTS Famous for Quality

Congra tu lations — To the New Neal’s Guaranty Restaurant Where Fresh Fish and Sea Foods Served Daily Come from Booth Fisheries Company 32 WEST GEORGIA STREET Phone RI. 1451 Phone RI. 1452

4 WEBER’S QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Served at Neal’s Guaranty Restaurant I WEBER MILK CO. r> 4 1131 Cruft Street DRexel 4550 MILK— CREAM—COTTAGE CHEESE

Shinny Stars Tune Up to Be Fit for Tourney Play

Junior Roller Polo Tourney NAME OF TEAM NAME OF MANAGER ADDRESS OF MANAGER Each team in the tournament shall be composed of not more than eight players, including utility players. No player shall be eligible who has passed his fifteenth birthday or weighs more than 120 pounds. All teams must have their own skates and polo sticks. Team managers shall be prepared to lurnish birth certificates or affidavits of parents or guardian in case the age of any player is questioned. The managers may or may not be pla' s. To all of w'hich I agree. (Manager.)

Shinny players were busy at] practice today, putting in hard licks j to be fit for the opening of The Times junior roller polo tourney in Tomlinson hall, Saturday afternoon. Valuable pointers will be given 1 the lads at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night, when all players | entered in The Times meet are invited to attend, free of charge, to see players of the amateur league in action. They can learn about every department of the sport by watching the future greats, who have been putting out a fast brand of polo. Good Prizes Offered Two sets of prizes have been posted for the tournament. The winning team of eight players will be outfitted wfith “super-skates,” the best brand available, and the run-ners-up likewise wall be provided with skates of high quality. In addition, the winners and run-ners-up likely will be booked for a curtain raiser to one of the professional games to be played in the near future at the big rink. All you have to do is to get from five to eight boys in your neigh- j borhood together and form your team. You might try turning your i basketball quintet into a roller polo j team for the next two weeks. , There’s a big similarity in the games, if you’ll just take notice of j how both are played. Not Over 120 Pounds Contestants can not be more than | 15 years old or weigh more than 120 pounds. A coupon is printed for your con- j venience with this story. Just get j your gang together, write the name of the manager of the team on the blank, and mail r bring it to The Times Roller Polo Tourney Editor. Rules of the games will be printed in Wednesday's Times. W'atch for j them. Three of the snappiest looking j teams in the city were the first to | line up—the Riverside Juniors, the Illinois Shinny Club, and the St.

We Extend BEST WISHES to the NEAL’S GUARANTY RESTAURANT QUALITY POULTRY Always—At Lowest Prices THE GRANT CO. 123 \. New Jersey Riley 5624

Anthony’s Panthers. Others are coming in fast.

I '"T'otTV I Tomorrow—March First heralds the For- open all day for public inspection. 1 Up^ ll , c Tf>c \\ mal Opening of a Super Restaurant in Indian- NO MEALS WILL BE SERVED TOMOR--1 xl PnOfl Cva. apolis, which is destined to become one of the ROW, so as to give every one an opportunity piO r . , most Popular eating places in the United States to get acquainted with the new arrangement. 1 1 •* • new institution .. . Neal’s Guaranty Free souvenirs will be given to all visitors—--1 r YOC _____ I Restaurant .. . Guaranty Building ... On the men and women—and the complete stats of the \ - Neal organization will be at your service to 1 f „ ttuSltieSS apolis by V. E. Neal, owner of restaurants in make vour visit pleasant and helpful. COME H-nen iOl u Dayton and Cincinnati, Ohio. IN TOMORROW—if only for a few minutesI Tomorrow—\\ednesday—the doors will be and don’t forget your free souvenir. Buffet Service Cafeteria Table Service Sandwich Shoppe Ala Carte All in One Cafeteria Daily Specials! Buffet and Table Service 1 Choice of 7 Meats, Fish or ATT TiYVP APPETIZING MEATS Poultl ’y- r\C/JL/ FUI\ TENDER VEGETABLES 2 Vegetables or 1 Vegetable ZESTFUL SALADS and Soup. wm DELICIOUS PASTRY 1 Choice of Bread, Rolls, M _ ■sgiSLsuy* 0c l d0 Neal Restaurants are well known to the traveling public and Mr. Neal is determined to establish the new Neal-Guaranty as one of the really great restaurants of the Middle West. He will personally supervise this new addition to his many enterprises and will be glad to meet many • of his old friends and new patrons every day. Open for Inspection Tomorrow Morning at 10:30 A. M. Open for Business Thursday Morning at 10:30 A. M. Free Flowers for the Ladies-Free Cigars for Men! NeaPs Guaranty Restaurant Guaranty Building—2o North Meridian —On the Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EX-GOVERNOR FIGHTS HOUSE VOTE INMAINE Wholesale Frauds Claimed 'in Congress Election by Brewster. Scrippa-Hoicnrd \nr*paper AUinnce WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 —Charges that Republicans and Insull power interests were the chief supporters of John G. Utterback (Dem.'t, elected to the house on the face of the returns from the Third district in Maine, teday marked the opening of ex-Governor Ralph O. Brewster’s fight to gain the seat. In a brief filed with South Trimble, house clerk, lawyers for Brewster, the Republican candidate, maintains that wholesale frauds were committed, and that Brewster was elected. Trimble has not placed either name on the temporary roll, and the contest probably will be referred to

an election committee when the next house convenes. The controversy is one of the most curious to come before the house because of Maine's election laws. These give the Governor and execu- | tive council point power to certify to a candidate's election, j In this case, the council declared Brewster to be elected by 681 votes, ! while the Governor refused to coni cur. He simply sent a personal letter to Trimble. Election tabulations j give the victory to the Democrat. On file with the clerk is a letter from a prominent Democrat saying that Insull propaganda was useij on Utterback's behalf, and that many leaders in his campaign were Republicans. The communication also says he ; never espoused Democratic prin- | ciples or the 1932 platform, and that !he pledged himself to support a high, Republican tariff. APPOINTED TO ORDER Dr. H. P. Klein Named National Representative of Fraternity. Dr. H. P. Klein has been appointed national representative for Indian- | apolis of the Rosicrucian order. He will make reports to the national headquarters at San Jose. Cal. The order operates as a fraternity for promotion of cultural and scientific benefits, according to Dr. Klein.

RAINEY MOVES TO TAKE POWER FROM SPEAKER All-Powerful Steering Committee Would Guide Legislative Policies. lip l tiih'il I’rms WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.—A radical alteration in the organization of the house Democratic leadership, designed to strip much of the remaining power from the Speaker, was advocated today by Majority Leader Henry T. Rainey. Rainey, a leading candidate for the speakership of the next congress, said he was assured the Democratic caucus meeting Thursday would adopt proposals to establish an all-powerful party steering committee to formulate legislative policies. The leader’s proposals already have been indorsed bv Chairman Joseph W. Byrns of the appropria-

tions committee, a prominent rival for the office of presiding officer of the house. Rainey's proposal was regarded by some members as a bid for caucus votes In an effort to build up his already strong position. Briefly, his plan would provide for the division of the congressional representation into large-scale geographical groups. Each group would name a member of the "steering committee." who would represent its interests when matters of legislative policy were involved. In addition, the Speaker, the majoriy leader, and the chairman of the Democratic caucus would hold ex-officio membership. Democrats in the house never have nad an organization of this kind, and its formation, it was believed, might lead to greater unity of action. heart attack fatal Edward Anderson, 61, Succumbs at His Heme to Stroke. Heart disease caused death early today of Edward Anderson, 61. oi S4l North Delaware street, according to a deputy coroner. Anderson had gone to the basement of the home and had returned to the first floor when he succumbed. The body was found by the widow Mrs. Anna Anderson.

FEB. 28, 1933

BANDIT SHOOTS GROCER.FLEES Negro Gunman Is Hunted by Police: One Suspect Is Released. A Negro bandit is sought today by police and deputy sheriffs for the shooting late Monday afternoon of Joseph Gilbert, 30, operator of a grocery at 1901 Yandcs street, during a robbery attempt. Gilbert said the bandit ordered meat when he came into the store. When Gilbert started to fill the order. the bandit drew a revolver, commanding Gilbert to go to a rear room. Without warning, the bandit fired twice, then fled without loot. On information that a Negro was seen to board a freight train near the store, deputy sheriffs followed the train to Noblesville, where a sheriff already had seized the Negro. The suspect, Joshua Smith. 52. of 1222 East Seventeenth street, was to be released, however, when Smith failed to identify him at city hospital early today.