Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1933 — Page 1

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G. 0. P. FIGHT ON INFLATION HELD FUTILE Vote May Be Held Up Until Wednesday, but Passage Is Certain. ORDERS PROMPT ACTION Roosevelt Lets Congress Know That Measure Must Rush Through. BY RAY TUCKER Timm Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 22.—Despite Republican threats of filibuster, President Roosevelt today advised Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill that he desired prompt passage of the Thomas inflationary amendment. President Roosevelt repudiates suggestions that he wants the fourpoint dollar manipulation measure as a threat in his conferences with Premier Ramsay MacDonald of England, who arrived here Friday rrlght, or with other European statesmen on their way to the capital. But he thinks it only fair that Europe's representatives know the extent of the power for economic fighting and bargaining that congress will vast in him. Though Republican opposition as reflected in a joint statement issued by G. O. P. leaders of senate and house may hold up passage for a few' days, they have no hope of blocking the administration’s program. Passage by Wednesday Sure In White House circles it is pointed out that the measure will n,ot be needed for next w'eek's preliminary conferences, provided the program becomes law before the world conference in June. Passage by Wednesday at the latest is conceded even by Republicans. Prompt action is desired by the administration for the effect it will have on domestic price levels. These have begun to rise, but a continued boost may depend upon definite enactment of the inflationary measure into law'. It generally is believed the only feature of the amendment to be used immediately is that by wthich federal reserve banks may extend $3,000,000,000 additional credit through purchase and holding of federal obligations. This will leave member banks in a better position to finance the nation's private credit needs. Federal Reserve Co-operation Federal reserve governors have promised the administration full co-operation in executing inflationary provisions affecting them. They did so under threat of an even more drastic move that would have decreased their control over banking and currency. Both President Roosevelt and Will H. Woodin, secretary of the treasury, delivered a virtual ultimatum ordering the reserve banks to extend credit more generously, and to give greater assistance in opening closed banks in which $7,000,000 worth of buying power is locked up. Faced with these threats, the twelve governors, who resisted inflationary processes during the Hoover administration, capitulated. If the reserve banks move toward Inflation by buying $3,000,000,000 worth of federal obligations in openmarket operations, this may be the only kind of inflation tried out immediately. G. O. P. Fights New Dual If this does not succeed, the treasury is empowered to buy maturing obligations with new currency to the extent of $3,000,000,000 worth, and this move will be made. On this basis, the total inflation of the currency would be about $6,000.000.000. or slightly more. Opinions differ as to the amount possible under the Thomas amendment. The two other features of the bill the revaluation of the gold dollar and issuance of silver certificates up to the maximum of $100,000,000 that may be paid by foreign nations on war debts—obviously are for use in diplomatic negotiations. The Republican offensive against inflation chiefly is significant because it marks their first serious attack on the "new deal.” Enlisted in the fight are such eminents of the Hoover administration as Ogden L. Mills, former treasury secretary; Andrew W. Mellon, former ambassador and treasury secretary, and Senator David A. Reed (Rep.. Pa.), political and economic spokesman for the Mellon interests. Protest Is Issued Moreover. Mr. Mills returns to the political fray after spending several months with ex-President (Turn to Page Three I Times Index Page Bridge 2 Books 11 Churches 7 Classified 10 Comics 11 Crossword Puzzle 9 Curious World 3 Diet* 2 Editorial 4 Financial 9 Heywood Brown 4 Hickman Theater Reviews 6 Pan America by Air 2 Radio 7 Serial Story 11 Sports 8 Talburt Cartoon 4 Womans Page 5

The Indianapolis Times Generally fair tonight and Sunday with frost tonight.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 297

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—Copy right 1933 NEA Service. Inc., Telephoto. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of England arriving in New York on his way to Washington for a week-end conference with President Roosevelt. Left to right, MacDonald; Ishbel MacDonald, his daughter; Grover Whalen, representing the mayor of New York; Warren Delano Robbins of the United States department of state.

Downtown Parade Opens City Modernization Drive 5,000 Volunteer Workers Mobilized to Enlist Property Owners in Campaign. With 5,000 volunteer workers mobilized to enlist property owners, the city-wide modernization campaign started today. A downtown parade at 11 was to open the drive.

SOVIET BARS BRITISHJOODS Total Embargo Is Decreed in Retaliation for England’s Action. By United Press MOSCOW. April 22.—Total cessation of trade with England was ordered by the Soviet Union tonight in retaliation for the British embargo on Russian goods ordered earlier in the week. The Soviet embargo order simultaneously raised obstructions to transit of English goods through Soviet Russian territories. The decree w r as the first step in Moscow in the trade war with Britain developing rapidly after the recent trial of six Britons, representatives of the Metropolitan-Vick-ers Electrical Company, on charges of espionage, bribery and sabotage. Deportation Is Expected By I ii ited I‘ress LONDON, April 22.—The Daily Express today said it understood that the Soviet authorities had decided to release and deport William H. Thornton and William MacDonald, the two British representatives of Metropolitan-Vickers, Ltd., imprisoned in Russia for alleged sabotage. The report said the two men would be deported before April 29. Four others involved in the trial are on their way to London, where they are to arrive Sunday. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northeast wind, 21 miles an hour; temperature. 43; barometric pressure, 30.21 at sea level; general condition, clear; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 12 miles. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 42 8 a. m 42 7 a. m 40 9 a. m 45

House Passes Relief Bill; Seek Quick Senate Action

BY RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. April 22. —Senator Robert F .Wagner (Dem., N. Y.) will try to get his $500,000,000 relief bill through the senate today, ahead of other pending matters. The long blockade of human relief legislation neared an end Friday night as the house approved. 331 to 42. a duplicate of the measure passed by the senate a month ago. The fact that it is a duplicate instead of the original measure makes repassage necessary in the senate. Existing funds for relief loans to states have dwindled fast as one technicality after another delayed enactment of the bill. House Republicans first prevented consideration of the Wagner bill by insisting that it was a revenue raising measure and should have originated in the house. This was followed Ijy what seemed to be a filibuster against the bill in the house banking and currencycommittee. Because of the urgency of the measure. Senator Wagner will ask unanimous consent that the farm bill with its inflationary rider be laid aside long enough to pass the house bill without reference to a committee. If this is not granted, he will bring the bill up immediately after passage of the farm bill. Half the $500,000,000 provided in the relief bill will be granted to states in amounts equal to onethird the amounts spent by the states themselves. The rest will be used for distribuV

MACDONALD WELCOMED ON ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK

Every section of the city and suburban districts will be canvassed in interest of the drive. It will continue through May 5. Principle objects are to stimulate business and increase pay rolls to the city’s working men. A goal of $2,500,000 in realty improvements has been set. Leaders hope to stimulate business by mass expenditures on necessary improvements of homes, factories and buildings. Appeal to Property Owners Russell C. Rottger, civic worker, and his army of 5.000 volunteers were to join in the parade. Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president and campaign chairman, today made his final appeal to property owners. “Labor and material prices are lowest in fifteen years and present prices can not last,” he asserted. “Results of this movement ‘ will be manifold in effect on all citizens of the community.” “This is a movement conceived, born and developed in common sense. Not only will it relieve unemployment, but it will stimulate business.” Higher Prices Predicted Drive leaders predicted higher material prices, pointing to currency inflation which has swept the country. Personal benefit to property owners who repair now will be a keynote of the message from workers. Property owners may purchase materials any place they choose and obtain services of any contractor they desire, it was explained. LICENSE HEAD NAMED George M. Spiegel Is Given State Insurance Office Post.' George M. Spiegel. 2220 North Alabama street, has been appointed head of the license division of the state insurance department, it was announced today by Commissioner Harry E. McClain. He is a Democrat and will succeed Harry Petors, Cambridge City, a Republican. Spiegel is a veteran insurance man and has been active in various Masonic bodies of the city. He is a thirty-third degree Mason.

tion where the need exceeds the amounts available for relief from all sources. States are permitted to use the money they receive for resident, transient or homeless unemployed. The office of federal emergency relief administration is created to take over functions previously administered by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and it is understood that Harry Hopkins, chairman of the New York emergency relief administration, will be appointed to this place.

ABUTTING a ribbon at 7:30 tonight, Governor Paul V. Mc.Nutt formally will open the twelfth annual Indianapolis Home Show in the Manufacturers building at the state fairground. Doors will be open at 6. Opening ceremony will be in charge of the executive comittee of the home show, of which Walter M. Evans is president. The ceremony will be broadcast ever station WFBM. * Tire show will open Sunday at 1 and remain open until 10:30. For the remainder of the week, the opening will be 11 a. m. and closing at 10:30. Surrounding the model home, centerpiece of the show, is a garden exhibition, a feature offered this year for the first time. Other innovations include a display of a

McNutt to Open Home Show Tonight

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933

LIBBY’S SON TO GET SZOOO.OOO Agreement Is Revealed by Co-Guardian of Father’s First Child. By United Press CONCORD, N. C„ April 22. Libby Holman Reynolds’ infant son, born after the death of his father, Smith Reynolds, will receive $2,000,000 from the Reynolds estate, it w r as revealed in superior court today. The former Broadway torch singer’s son is to share $4,000,000 equally with Smith Reynolds’ first child, Anne Cannon Reynolds, according to the agreement. Anne Cannon Reynolds w'as the tobacco heir's chuld by his first marriage. The agreement was revealed by Mrs. Joseph L. Cannon, grandmother and co-guardian of Reynolds’ daughter. FROST TONIGHT, IS WEATHER FORECAST All Indiana to Be Touched, Says Bureau. Frost tonight, with heavy deposits expected in low, exposed places, is the forecast of the local weather bureau. Accompanying the frost will be temperatures ranging from 4 to 6 degrees above freezing.

Romance Off!

IT was because of Sandra Lawrence. w’ho pretended to be her friend, that Monica O'Dare’s engagement to Dan Cardigan went on

the rocks. The shattered romance occurs in the new serial, “Darling Fool.” When Monica found out the other girl deliberately w r as trying to win Dan away from her, she undertook to fight back. It wasn’t an even rivalry, because Sandra had money, beautiful clothes, and so-

phistication, while Monica earned $lB a week and had to turn part of it over at home. Moreoever, Dan’s snobbish mother W'anted him to marry a rich girl. “Darling Fool” is the story of

Sandra

teresting for their failings, as well as their better qualities. The third big installment of “Darling Fool” is on Page 11 today.

new type of vacation house and of modernization work. a a a ' I ''HE model home, designed by -*• Leslie F. Ayres, is startlingly modernistic, with chromium plate used as an accentuating decorative material. Most noticeable use of the plate is in the doors. White, silver, red and black are the colors used in decorating the exterior home. Contrasts as striking make the interior interesting. White drapes with red trimming are used in the living room. There is a green davenport with antique white legs studded with chromium nails. Red and white chairs with antique ivory legs, and a chromium and black card table with green cover are other furnishings.

MACDONALD URGES FIXED MONEYBASIS Restoration of Normality in in Fluctuating Exchanges Held Necessary. TALKS TO ROOSEVELT Important Decisions May Be Reached in Potomac Cruise Sunday. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 22.—Return of fixed monetary exchange standards and revision of war debts took important roles today at the start of the Roosevelt-MacDonald talks. Within an hour after he reached the White House to begin his momentous conversations, the prime minister said his country long had desired to discuss with other nations the restoration of normality in fluctuating exchanges. He said the problem would be explored thoroughly. This was in answer to a question regarding re-establishment of the international gold standard. War debt revision, MacDonald continued, was part of the central economic problem. He placed no especial emphasis on this question, however. Herriot to Arrive Sunday Social formalities interrupted the conversations today. Calls were arranged on the Vice-President, the chief justice, the Speaker, and secretary of state. Luncheon at the National Press club, a garden party at the British embassy, and a formal White House dinner filled the remainder of his day’s program. But Sunday he and President Roosevelt expect to spend the entire day practically alone together cruising down the Potomac on the government yacht Sequoia, free from intrusion while they talk on a "brass tacks” basis. France moves into the picture Sunday when former Premier Herriot arrives in Washington late in the day. America's sudden abandonment of the gold standard has thrown in the lap of the short, stocky, bnstlingpompadoured spokesman for France the opportunity to serve as a harmonizing influence while the United States and Britain consider ways and means of averting the race in depreciation threatened between the dollar and the pound. Briton Tells of Hopes MacDonald, tall, rich-voiced Scotsman, who rose from a Socialist soap box in Hyde Park to the ranking political post in England, talked of his hopes for a united AngloAmerican attack on the depression while standing behind the President’s desk in the White House offices. President Roosevelt turned his office over to his visitor as a friendly gesture to facilitate a conference with newspaper correspondents. The prime minister, whose hornrimmed spectacles and slight stoop gave him a professional air, lamented friction aroused over America’s sudden abandonment of the gold standard. With evengelical fervor jin his voice, he appealed for cooperation between the two nations in ending suffering and distress caused by the depression. Parleys Simple, Informal The key for the conferences was set by the simple, informal manner of the prime minister’s arrival. There were no bands and no military pomp. Prime Minister MacDonald and his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, arrived, as he explained, for a "long week-end.” In that spirit the Roosevelts were standing on the portico in front of the White House to greet their guests. There was no formal presentation by a major domo in the blue room. Mrs. Roosevelt was bareheaded. Her little black Scotty, “Meggie,” scampered at her heels. Several hundred persons gathered around cheered as the White House limousine rolled up with the visitors. MacDonald disclaimed any feeling of irritation over America’s sudden abandonment of the dollar. On the contrary, he said, it brought the problem into clearer relief. Paints Hardships Picture He appeared in the role of a champion of the forgotten man, the victim of undeserved poverty, who needed the help of the governments of the world. j Once a laborer himself. Britain’s 1 first labor prime minister painted 1 (Turn to Page Three)

1 ■:

Monica

Monica’s fight for love. Mabel McEliott, w'ho wrote the popular serials, “The Man Hunters” and “Heart of Liane,” is the author. About Monica, Dan, Sandra and the other characters she has w'oven an absorbing romance filled with unexpected twists of plot. All the characters are richly human, in-

THREE shades of blue, with white trimming, comprise the decorative scheme of the dining room. Black linoleum covers the floor as well as that of the living room. Yellow, tan and green are the colors used in the kitchen. One bedroom is decorated in gray, white and red: the other in gray, putty, peach and tan. Robert L. Mason built the house. It was furnished by the BannerWhitehill Company and floors were covered by the Armstrong Linoleum Company. a a a SIX Indianapolis garden clubs and the Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs are responsible for seven gardens, anew feature of the show.

STOCKS DOWN IN OPENING; FOOD SHARES DEMAND FAIR

IRENE BACK ON STAGE

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Back on the stage for the first time in ten years, Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin is show'n here as she rehearsed her role for a benefit performance in Chicago. Its proceeds will go to her haven for pets and stray animals.

Our Railways What is the answer to our railroad problem? How does the ancient piracy of ruthless railroad kings threaten the nation’s welfare today? These and many other questions involving the present plight of the United States’ major transportation agency will be discussed in a series of three timely stories by Morris Gilbert, NEA Service winter, starting Monday on the financial page of The Times.

NEARLY $5,000,000 IN INSURANCE SOLD Drive to Close Today With Luncheon at Club. Financial Independence v.'Pek, which was to be closed with a luncheon at the Columbia Club today, proved a tremendous success, with sales of life insurance totaling nearly $5,000,000, representing 3,350 policies, campaign leaders said. Principal speaker at the luncheon will be Clay W. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y., w'ho has averaged sales of more .than $1,000,000 in life insurance each year, and w'ho sold $11,044,500 in one year. Production results of the work by more than 1,000 life, insurance salesmen during the w'eek w'ill be analyzed by Mansur B. Oakes, campaign co-chairman.

GET away at Lexington. Colonel Bradley will uncork the bottle and pour his Derby hopes out in the sixth, showing them to the public for the first time as 3-year-olds. Boilermaker and Broker’s Tip are the best things of the day—and take it from one who know's, the Colonel don’t send them till‘they are ready.

The Nut, back from Mexico and W'orking fine, is class over the field in the seventh if he is ready. If not, Making Bubbles will win in a canter. The first race is an open affair and I am handling you Donday right back. They never made a move wnth him Thursday and he figures right up where if he wins he will pay a hatfull. Over at Havre the old steam roller Equipoise will be sent after $7,500 in the Philadelphia handicap. He w'orked a mile the other day on a track that was not so not in 1:40

City clubs with gardens are the Indianapolis, North End, Marigold, Forest Hills, Irvington, and Neophyte. The other innovation, Holiday House, was designed by Clarence T Myers, and erected by members of Troop 60, Boy Scouts, under direction of Jack G. Messmer, a contractor, and Hubert T. Vitz, scoutmaster. Furniture was supplied by the Banner-Whitehill Company, a a a Edward and. pierre, architect, built the modernization display, containing several diagrams showing various houses before and after modernizing work. More than one hundred exhibits of building materials, house furnishings and supplies form the remainder of the £how.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postotfice, Indianapolis

BEER LAW IS ILLEGAL, SAYS BREWER SUIT Constitutionality Is Tested in Lake County; Restraint of Trade Charged. First suit testing constitutionality of the Indiana beer control law has been launched in Lake county. Judge Virgil S. Rieter of Hammond superior court Friday granted Abraham D. Rosen, president of the United Beverage Company of Gary., a temporary injunction preventing interference by the state with his entrance into the beer business as a wholesaler. Hearing on making the restraining order permanent will be held next Friday. Rosen, according to his complaint, has been denied a wholesaler's permit by Paul Fry, state excise directar. Fry, Prosecutor Robert G. Estill, Sheriff Lillian Holley and police chiefs of all Calumet district cities are named defendants in the temporary order. Suit is based on the contention that the system of licensing and taxation of beer set up in the state constitutes an illegitimate monopoly, giving undue privileges to a few politically chosen importers, and restraining business in violation of constitutional guarantees. Rosen has been in the bottling business for thirteen years, it is pointed out. He expects to break the monopoly market resulting from importer control and reduce prices on beer from the present $3.15 to as low as $1.95 a case. Lake county officials are inclined to let the office of Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr., defend the suit, it was said. GROCERY IS BOMBED BY AUTO TERRORISTS Two Escape Injury Near Bedford; Damage SI,OOO. By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., April 22. The Thomas Ribble grocery, one mile north of Bedford on U. S. road 50, was damaged early today by a bomb tossed from a speeding automobile. Damage was estimated at approximately SI,OOO. Mr. and Mrs. Ribble, sleeping in their home adjoining the store, were jarred out of bed, but escaped injury. New York Steaks Opening (By Abbott. - April 22 Amer Can .... 71 Kroger 24’a Air Aed 62>/ 2 ;Lig & Myers B. 76 Allied Chem ... 89 1 , Mont Ward .... IT*, Atchison 46 NY Central .. 21** Anaconda 11 N America .... 22 Am For Pwr .. 8 Natl Cash Reg. 10 7 s Am Tel & Tel. 9H e Penn R R 19** Auburn 39 | Packard 2*s Cons Gas 44 s * Radio s'* Byers AM.... 14*.* Cons Oil 7* Case J X 50 Vi Std of Ind 23'* Ches & 0hi0... 30's Std Oil of N J.. 33v Gen Foods .... 29*8 Texas Corp I6*a Dupont 43V, U S Steel 40V, Gillette 11VUnited Corp ... 6'i Gen Mot 16', Un Aircraft 24’, Gen Klee 16 ! a Un Carbide .... 29' a Goodyear 22 3 4 Vanadium 14*8 Gold Dust 17*8 Westinghouse .. 31 n g Int Nickle 121, Woolworth 33* s Int Harv 26', Western Un ... 24V, Johns Mari' ... 22’ 2

RACE TRACK

Selections j BT O. REVII. I. * .j.

flat and any horse that can work that fast will draw my two bucks any day in the year. Any kind of a track makes no difference to this bird. War Glory looks like a winner over Repaid in the fourth, the latter no doubt will be the favorite. Evenup disappointed Thursday and should come back in the last race to beat Modern Times. Selections Today At Lexington—1. Dondav, Threat. Lonell. 2. Fiji, Betty Rejoice, Fire Neck. 3. By Gracious, Loyal Louie, Seths Ballott. 4. Back Log, Sweet Chariott, Thistle Ann. 5. Rego, Sabre Slash, Prince Drake. 6. Boilermaker, Pre War, Brokers Trip. 7. The Nut, Making Bubbles, Isaiah. 8. Pacheco, Ogigia, Inferno Lad. Best—Boilermaker. At Havre De Grace—1. Towee, Ladino. On Tap. 2. Race Street. Running Heels, Wise Daughter. 3. Pompeious, Microphone. Finite. 4. War Glory, Repaid, Pons Entry. 5. Equipoise, Kinscen, Stepinfetchit. 6. Happen, Pardee, Broadway Lights. 7. Evenup, Modern Times, Plutarch. Best—Equipoise. *>

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS \ Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Trading Is Lighter Than Friday, but Still at Active Speed. RAIL ISSUES LOSERS Initial Prices of General List Show Drop of More Than Point. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 22.—Additional selling came into the stock market at the opening today after a shakeout in most sections in the preceding session. Trading was lighter than Friday, but well above the levels prevailing up to this week. Initial prices showed losses ranging to more than a point. Few small gains were noted here and there, but the main trend was downward in the early trading. Railroad shares, the leading group to work against the trend of lower prices in the preceding session, were heaviest losers. New York Central dipped to 21%, off lVs on 2,500 shares. Friday the stock opened 25.000 shares at 25, a new top for the year. Union Pacific opened unchanged at 71' 2 and held around that level. Lackawanna lost nearly a point. Pennsylvania and Canadian Pacific were down small amounts. Southern Pacific moved against the trend for a fractional gain. Food shares were in fair demand, and so were some of the issues of the so-called beer group, in the latter section. Liquid Carbonic rosa ■T to 17’ t in a block of 1.000 shares. In the foods, Borden rose to 26 T s, up 14; Standard Brands 18, up and General Motors 2315, up %. Wheat Prices Drop BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE Initrd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. April 22. Wheat made a further recession as the Board of Trade opened today, decling % to cent on reports of rains in the southwest. The weakness in stocks was a contributing factor and strong Liverpool cables were ignored. The English market reported a lack of offerings-end good support. Trading was not very active at the start and the trade appeared to have assumed a waiting attitude. Corn was unchanged to % cent lower with wheat. Oats was Vs to cent lower and rye was % cent down. Provisions also weakened. PORKERS END WEEK AT 15 CENTS HIGHER Cattle, Calves Inactive and Steady; Sheep Scarce. Evidence that hops at the city yards were swinging into line with other markets, and following the upswing in com, was evident this morning with the second consecutive 15-cent rise in prices. Inflation alk also is having its effect here. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds, sold for $3.85 to $3.90; 300 pounds up. $3.75 to $3.80; 120 to 160 pounds $3.40 to $3.75. Porker receipts were stimated at 2,000. Holdovers were 180. Cattle were nominal on receipts of 50. Calves held steady at $5.50 down, with receipts of 100. No sheep were received at the yards this morning. Clipped lambs sold Friday at $5.15, with a few spring lambs making the market at $8.50. guarTTncampments MAY BE ABANDONED R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. Activities May Be Called Off. Cancellation of the annual August fortnight encampment period of the Indiana national guard and abandonment of all R. o. T. C. and C. M. T. C. activities this summer is anticipated by Adjutant-General Elmer E. Straub. This action is expected to be ordered by President Roosevelt so funds can be used instead for the forest unemployment service. Protests already are being sent to senators and congressmen. Governor Paul V. McNutt said he will not join in the protest, as he expects it to be unavailing. ‘‘l am for holding the encampments, however,” he said. Chicago Stocks Opening (Bv Abbott. Hoonin & Cos.) _ . —ADril 22 BerWix A\ia 10** Cont Chi cor... i*4 Bore Warner... 9*B Comm Edison.. 53 1 a Cent No Wst... 4* Lib McNeil prod 2>4 Cities Serv .... 2% Swift Cos 13' 2 Cord Corn 6*, Swift Inti 20 ! ,

Rug ( leaning Ad Averages Three Orders Daily The Business Service Ad below averages 3 rug cleaning orders each day. an average income of $4.50 daily from an investment of .36 cents. RUG CLEANING—ReIiabIe, cnaranteed work, special price. 9x12 50 cents wth sizing: Quick delivery service. BARKER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. FOR RESULTS AT LOW COST, use Times Business Service ads, three cents a word (lowest rate in city). Ten per cent discount on cash ads. RI-5551 Times Want Ad Headquarters, 214 W. Maryland St.