Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1933 — Page 1

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BRITISH DEBT STAND PUTS U. S. ON SPOT’ Roosevelt’s Wishes Ignored When MacDonald Places Issue Before Parley. AMERICA ON DEFENSIVE Blame Now Will Be Shoved on Uncle Sam If London Conference Fails. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. .Srrippt-Ifoward Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, June 13.—A bare twenty-four hours after the official opening of the London conference, the United States today finds itself orr the defensive there, with its back to the wall. The long-prepared mass drive for war debt revision is under way. Unless a satisfactory debt solution is found in time to influence the London decisions, any failure of the cQnference will be laid at the door of the United States. In the vernacular, the speech of British Premier Ramsay MacDonald is seen as putting Uncle Sam on the spot. Irt* absolute violation of the wishes of President Roosevelt, w’ar debts deliberately and officially have been thrust into the open at London, in a way to make them the crux of the conference. The American delegates on the agenda were enjoined especially not to permit the introduction of the w'ar debts owed to the United States by foreign governments. Not only President Hoover, but President Roosevelt, insisted upon the debts being kept out. Not Trading Matter President Roosevelt holds that the debts are not a matter to be traded against other matters, but are essentially questions to be determined in consultation with the countries directly concerned. Sixty-six nations are represented at London. Less htan a tenth of them have any vital interest in war debts, and of these only two owe the United States any considerable sum. Os the $11,000,000,000 outstanding, Great Britain and France alone ow r e nearly $9,000,000,000. Accordingly, it is President Roosevelt’s plan to discuss w'ar debts “concurrently,” if so desired, but not at the conference, and with the individual nations concerned, not with scores of others, sitting in. The American delegation to London, headed by Secretary of State Cordell Hull,' has received categorical instructions along these lines. There Ls a widespread feeling that Premier MacDonald hurt, rather than helped, the cause of the conference. Critics here already accuse him of having used the most crucial gathering of modern times as a sounding board for debt revision propaganda and thereby place the United States in a difficult corner. MacDonald Is Tory Tool To get out it would be compelled either to grant enormous concessions to two or three of the nations present, else incur the displeasure of the entire lot—that is to say, of the wliole world. MacDonald is seen as the tool—perhaps the unwilling tool—of the reactionaries. Sir Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, is an avowed cancellationist. So are other members of his cabinet. Unless the prime minister does the bidding of the tory old guard, however, he must go—and he has nowhere to go, his own party, the Laborites, having disowned him when he decided to cast his lot with his present associates. Be that as it may, the die is cast. The war debts have been made the deciding factor at London. Like it or not. the United States will have to play the game that way. U. S. Delegates Absent BY HARRY' FLORY United Prtss Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 13.—The imperative need of currency stabilization and an insistent demand for settlement of war debts to the United States occupied the world economic conference today at its second plenary session. The United States delegation shunned the meeting. Desipte the barring of war debts from the agenda, Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's reference of Monday was repeated by Guido Jung, Italian finance minister, who insisted that there must be a filial debt settlement. Dr. Constantin Von Neurath, German foreign minister, also referred to debts. Other speakers included Premier Edouard Daladier of France, Viscount Kikujiro Ishii of Japan, General Jan Christian Smuts of South Africa, Pedro Cosio of Uruguay, Adam Koc of Poland. Orestes Ferrara of Cuba. Sir Atul Chatterjee of the League of Nations and Alexandre MalinofT of Bulgaria. One important development of the meeing was Japan's lining up solidly behind the Rooseveltian reflation policies. It demonstrated that-Ishii's visit was the most successful of all the representatives of major powers to Washington. BOY, 5, SLAIN BY ERROR Mistaken for Bear by Father While Camping in Mountains. By United rresa DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 13.—Five-year-old Bobby Russell, whose father mistook him for a bear and shot him with a rifle, was buried Monday. Bobby, his father, Oliver O. Russell, ant. his mother were camping in the mountains near here. Shortly before dawn, Russell heard a movement in the underbrush and fired. The child was walking in his sleep, and received the charge in the stomach.

The Indianapolis Times Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer Wednesday.

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 28

Spiking Spiked Police Matron Appointed at Capitol: Rumors Pooh-Poohed.

GO easy, Mable! It's the very last ounce I've got in my stc ...ng flask. “Have a heart! I’m a Republican. I need a shot to keep my courage going, what with anew boss and the Demmie girls getting the jobs.” Repartee like this has been whispered as “goings-on” in the w omen 's rest rooms at the statehouse. But the “spiking’’ w r as “spiked” today, when Pleas Greenlee, secretary of Governor McNutt, announced the appointment of Mrs. Alba Anderson, of Anderson, to the post of police matron. Greenlee also “spiked” that “spiking” w r as the cause of the appointment of the feminine billyclub wielder, who is wife of Orpheus Anderson, city captain of detectives at Anderson.

TRIAL REVIVES DEATHJRIDDLE Farmhand Shot in Mystery Fire at Nashville Sues for $16,000. B;i United Prei is FRANKLIN, Ind., June 13.—Representation of evidence will continue Wednesday in a trial here reviewing the burning of the Lee Brown home, near Nashville, in which two charred bodies were found in December, 1930. Chester Bunge, farmhand at the home, is suing Paul Browm, inventor son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown. All three of the Browns disappeared at the time of the fire. Bunge seeks SIO,OOO in damages. Stripped to the waist, Bunge stood before a jury Monday as Dr. M. G. Murphy, Morgantowm, described the course of bullets w’hich it is alleged were fired through his body by Paul Brown. Bunge has contended since the fire that when he appeared at the flaming house at noon, Paul Browm shot him. Frank Cruze, a neighbor, told of finding Bunge lying at the roadside, wounded. Defense attorneys Wednesday are expected to attempt to prove that Paul Brown died in the fire. Medical chemists have disagreed over sex of the two bodies found in the ruins. Presumably, the bodies found were either those of Mr. and Mrs. Brown or those of Paul Brow'n and his father. The trial was recessed today. Bunge is expected to take the stand again. EAGLES CELEBRATE PENSION PASSAGE Gather at Newcastle for State Convention. By United Press NEWCASTLE. Ind., June 13. Passage of an old-age pension bill by the 1933 legislature will be celebrated during the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which opens here Wednesday. Passage of the bill ended a twelveyear fight by the order in this state. Similar campaigns are being carried on throughout the country. Henry K. Berrodin, Akron, 0., national president; Frank E. Hering, South Bend, and Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, former national president, will speak. Boy, 5, Bitten by Dog Ralph Simpson, 5, of 1438 Everett street, today was bitten by a neighbor's dog which attacked him while he w r as riding a bicycle in front of his home. Police ordered the dog penned ten days for rabies examination.

Purdue State Bank at West Lafayette Robbed

By United Press • WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 13.—The Purdue State bank of West Lafayette was robbed by four or five men today of $2,500. The bandits escaped in a large sedan after kidnaping a girl employe. She was let out of the car near the city limits.

Derby in Film Striking scenes at Epsom Downs in Engand as the king and queen and a million others see the running of the classic Derby are part of the current issue of the Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer, gives a vivid report of this and the other events in the reel. Other news events of the week reported by McNamee include views at the Geneva disarmament conference in Switzerland, where leading statesmen are shown working to achieve world peace; and an astonishing demonstration of a remarkable lifeboat, the first to be carried aboard a submarine, effecting a thrilling rescue. Indianapolis theaters showing the Times-Universal Newsreel are the Alamo, Garfield, Howard, Rivoli, Roosevelt, Tacoma and Zaring. Also it is shown at the Indiana theater (colored), 410 Indiana avenue.

$625,000 SUITS FILED TO SAVE BANUSSETS Action Taken in Washington Trust Cos. Case Against Bonding Companies. JURY CONTINUES PROBE ‘Criminal and Dishonest’ Acts Are Charged by Receiver Hack. Attempt to add $625,000 to assets of the defunct Washington Bank and Trust Company has been started by Oren S. Hack, receiver. Increase in the funds from which depositors will be paid is expected to come from collections on the secur ity bonds of former officials of the bank. “Criminal and dishonest” acts, now being investigated by the grand jury, were made basis of four suits filed by Hack Monday in circuit court against five bonding companies. Defendants in the suits and the amounts sought are: The New Amsterdam Casualty Company, $200,000; the Fidelity Trust Company of Maryland, $200,000; the Constitution Indemnity Company of Philadelphia and Lloyds Insurance Company of America, $150,000, and the American Surety Company of New York, $75,000. Charge Heavy Defalcations Defalcations totaling $1,750,000 were charged against former officials of the bank in a confidential report prepared by Spradling, Carter and Jordan, local certified accountants, tw r o years ago at the request of Brandt C. Downey, former receiver. Failure of Downey to bring action to collect on the bonds to place the information in the hands of the prosecutor was charged in a recent hearing before Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. At the close of the hearing, instructions were issued to Hack’s attorneys to bring the suits at once. Revelations in the report also brought action from Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, who ordered the grand jury probe. Each of the complaints charges that “officers and employes of the bank committed dishonest acts and failed to perform faithfully the duties of their respective employment.” Asa result of the acts, “the bank sustained large losses,” the complaints charge. Two Named Specifically J. Edward Morris, former president of the bank, who was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in the garage of his Williams creek home shortly after the bank closed, and Mark V. Rinehart, former vicepresident, now of Louisville,, are named specifically in the complaints. Morris and Rinehart are charged in the complaint with sale of “worthless paper” to the bank, as a result of w'hich assets were depleted thousands of dollars. Instructions also w r ere given attorneys recently to bring suit against directors of the bank for $1,000,000 and against stockholders for $50,000. the latter suit being based on charges that the amount was paid on dividends illegally declared. FORCE IS 00UBLED BY METAL AUTO PARTS CO. Production Increases as Orders Come in, Official Reveals. General improvement in business conditions is reflected in report of increased orders and production of the Metal Auto Parts Cos., 1428 West Henry street. The plant now is employing approximately twice as many men as a month ago, and is operating full days, six days a w-eek, it was reported by W. D. Wallace, vice-president. He added that not only is production greatly increased, but that orders are coming in farther ahead, as protection against price increases. Most of the orders are for automotive parts,

Four men entered the bank and it was believed a fifth remained outside in the car. There was no shooting. The bandits drove north out of town on U. S. Road 52. The kidnaped girl was Miss Dorothy Arnold, assistant cashier. She apparently was forced to accompany the bandits to protect them from possible shooting. Four other employes, including Cashier Wible Heiner, and two customers were in the bank when it was held up. Immediately after the holdup, bank officials called the state police barracks at Tremont, in the belief that the bandits might be heading toward Chicago. The Purdue State bank is about two blocks from the Purdue university campus, where Governor Paul V. McNutt delivered the annual commencement address today. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 53 10 a. m 60 7 a. m 53 11 a. m 62 Ba. m 56 12 (noon).. 62 9 a. m 59 1 p. m 64

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933

Mother’s Devoted Struggle to Help Son Ends in Her Death by His Hand

Balfe MacDonald, 17, upper right, has confessed to police at Flint, Mich., that he murdered his mother, lower left, in the MacDonald home at Flint, upper left. Balfe and a chum were arrested in Nashville, Tenn., and returned to Flint.

Cat Is Firebug Farmer’s Tabby Tips Over Lamp and Home Is Destroyed.

FIRE started when a cat upset a lighted oil lamp Monday night destroyed the home of William Grider, near Edgewood, with a loss of $1,200. The cat, which emulated Mrs. O'Leary’s cow, blamed for the devastating Chicago fire, started something firemen couldn’t stop. Pumper Company No. 26 went to the fire, but was practically helpless, due to lack of water. COOL WEATHER TO STAY ANOTHER DAY Mercury Drops to 52; High Monday Only 79. Summer clothing went to the hangers today in temperatures ranging from 30 to 45 degrees under peaks of several days during the heat wave. The cool weather will continue through Wednesday, when readings will be only slightly above those prevailing since the heat wave was broken early Monday, according to the local United States weather bureau. In Indiana Monday, temperatures were 4 f degrees below normal for June 12, and today ar.d tonight will be about the same. The cool wave is practically na-tion-wide, with central Indiana at the middle of the lower temperature area. Lowest mark since the break was 52 at 5:30 this morning. Highest reading Monday was 79 at 2 in the afternoon, while the temperature reached a peak of 96 Sunday afternoon. PLANES CRASH; TWO DIE Spokane Fliers Killed When Ships Lock Wings and Crash. By United Press BOISE, Idaho, June 13.—Lieutenants George B. Hallet and Whitney Close, both of Spokane, Wash., were killed today when their airplanes locked wings and crashed. The officers were flying Douglas observation planes from the Spokane army air base, directing artillery, Idaho national guard. ‘FIRST LADY’ IS HOME Mrs. Roosevelt Lands by Plane After Ten Days’ Absence. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived here by airplane from Netvark, N. J., at 11:08 a. m., today, returning to the White House after nearly ten days’ absence, during which she flew to the Pacific coast and back. Times index Page. Bridge ■ • 8 Broun Column 4 Classified 12 Comics 13 Crossword Puzzle 11 Curious World 14 Dietz On Science 6 Editorial 4 Financial 11 Fishing 5 Hickman Theater Review 14 Obituaries • • 9 Radio 14 Serial Stories 13 Sports v . 10-11 Talburt Cartoon 4 Vital Statistics 11 Woman s Page 8

MATTERN OFF ON NOME HOP World Flier Starts Flight Over Bering Sea Route to Alaska. By United Press KHABAROVSK, Siberia, June 13. Jimmy Mattern navigated the dangerous Bering _ sea ...course. frpm the Asiatic mainland toward Nome, Alaska, today, approaching the America continent again ten days after his take off from New York on a flight around the world. He left the airfield here at 4:15 a. m. today (1:15 p. m. Monday, Indianapolis time). The distance to Nome is approximately 2,300 miles and Mattern hoped to be back on the American continent within twenty hours from the takeoff. Mattern was delayed here more than forty hours while his monoplane, “The Century of Progress,” was overhauled thoroughly and refueled for one of the longest and most dangerous legs of his trip. He was refreshed by his long rest. He planned to follow, roughly, the arc made by the Aleutian islands, which separate the Bering sea from the Pacific ocean. NAZI SUPPRESSION ORDERED IN AUSTRIA Headquarters of Party in Hands of Police. By United Press VIENNA, June 13. Complete suppression of the Austrian branch of Adolf Hitler’s Nazi party was predicted today as police occupied Nazi headquarters throughout Austria. The cabinet also ordered deportation for many German Nazis now in Austria, by a decree forbidding presence of all foreigners affiliated with the Nazis not gainfully employed in Austria. Nazi roganizations in the army were ordered dissolved. In the Austrian Tyrol, police started a round-up of Nazi leaders, charging they were responsible for an attempt on the life of a Tyrolean provincial official. The new development ended for the time being Hitler’s ambitious scheme for a union of Germanic people.

Fire Sweeps Nine Houses; Damage Is Near $15,000

Approximately $15,000 damage was done to nine houses this morning by fires in the 2500 block, College avenue, and the 2900 block North Pennsylvania street.

The College avenue fire is believed to have started in the attic of the home of Mrs. Ida Bayne, 2524 College avenue, from which it spread quickly to adjoining houses occupied by C. J. Welch, George S. Senti, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gullie, and Mrs. Clara L. Pottinger. Total damage here was estimated at about $9,000. Five houses were attacked by flames of unknown origin in the 2900 Pennsylvania blaze. Houses damaged approximately $6,000 included those occupied by Frank Cloverdale, Mrs. Emma Monoghan, Sidney C. Rogers. Mrs. Ann L. DeRoss, Howard Meyer and a family named Hollingswood, who were away from home. Several homes in both fires were in double houses. Firemen were handicapped in fighting the flames, as they occurred almost simultaneously, and made a

Balfe MacDonald, Wayward Michigan Youth, Admits He Is Murderer. By XEA Seri'ice, FLINT, Mich., June 13. Blank windows of a colonial mansion today stare out across a wide expanse of carefully groomed grass and gardens and winding shaded drives where happy children of the Bruce J. MacDonald family once played, mute symbols of a mother who struggled to her doom against her son’s restless spirit. In jail, a scant mile aw r ay, sits Balfe TSfacDonald, 17, who Monday confessed the brutal murder of his 60-year-old mother in her bedroom on the morning of May 27. Mrs. MacDonald’s murder, executed with a pair of onyx bookends used to batter in her skull, brought to an end a life devoted to her children, Balfe, Janet, 23, and Gwenlaurie, 20, following the death of Mr. MacDonald, former mayor of Flint and cashier of the First National bank here. Son Flees; Caught Balfe could not be found after the murder. With a 16-year-old chum, William Tergwiller Jr., he fled in his automobile. They were arrested in Nashville, Tenn., on extortion charges, identified, and returned here Friday. The youth was taken to court a short time after he confessed to Prosecutor Andrew Transue that he murdered his mother. He signed a written confession, in w’hich he stated he struck her with the heavy bookends after they had quarrel over their vacation plans. “I didn’t know I killed her,” Balfe said today. “I ran away and learned she was dead when I read a story in a Louisville newspaper. The confession didn’t help. I still have that lump in my throat.” Sacrificed for Son Horrified friends today recalled the struggles of Mrs. MacDonald to educate her son. Her sympathies always were with her children. Balfe’s occasions of disobedience often brought the comment, “He has not had the advantage of a father’s guidance that most boys have had.” The MacDonald children grew to young man and womanhood. Janet married in 1927. She eloped with Harold Palmer, a youth from a family of modest means and without social ambitions. The daughter’s disappearance resulted in a three-day search. The pair returned, but Mrs. MacDonald never welcomed the Palmer youth into the family. Friction led to a divorce two years later. Janet later entered the Univer(Turn to Page Two)

division of forces necessary. Police were needed to handle large crowds that massed in the neighborhood.

r Eat Slowly ARE you one of those persons who gulps a big lunch, and takes his business with him to the table? Don’t do it, Dr. Fishbein warns. It is a particularly bad habit in hot weather. See Dr. Fishbein’s interesting article today on. The Editorial Page —J

Entered a* Second Clans Matter Lt Postoffice, Indianapolis

DEMOCRATS MASS FORCES TO CRUSH CONGRESS REVOLT Leaders Agree to Pass Glass Banking Bill, Three Other Major Measures, and Hasten Adjournment. BORAH FIGHTS FOR ANTI-TRUST ACT Defiant Senate Ready to Wage War Over Industrial Recovery Plan; Roosevelt Firm on Veterans’ Cut. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Glass-Steagall hanking reform and deposit guarantee bill today was voted final house approval. The vote was 191 to 6. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—Enactment of the Glass banking bill, including provision for insurance of bank deposits, and passage of three other major pieces of legislation were agreed upon today by Democratic congressional leaders, as they developed their strategy to force speedy adjournment. A defiant senate met to iron out differences over the industrial recovery bill, while leaders sought in conference to break the impasse in veterans’ compensation legislation.

BRITAIN TO PAY PARTJF DEBT Cabinet Decision Is Against Default; U. S. May Get Full Sum in Silver. BY FREDERICK KUH, United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 13. Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain, in his war debt speech before the house of commons this afternoon, will announce that the cabinet has decided upon at least a partial payment of the $79,950,000 war debt annuity due Thursday to the United States,'the United Press learned from well-informed British and American sources today. Whether the payment would represent approximately 10 per cent of the sum due, as an acknowledgment of the debt, or a full payment in silver, still was a closely guarded secret. But, contrary to all other reports, the United Press was assured that the cabinet had decided against default. This development was made known shortly after the British government dispatched an urgent debt note to Washington, with instructions that it be delivered to the state department immediately. The message was believed to contain the British decision on the debt, reached after two special meetings of the cabinet had been held within nine hours. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador, called upon Acting Secretary of State Phillips today to discuss the debt situation. Phillips declined to comment on the conversation, but it was learned definitely that the ambassador had presented no formal note.

GIANT MACON SOARS OVER WORLD’S FAIR Dirigible Flies High Above Chicago Region. By United Press CHICAGO, June 13.—The dirigible Macon, flying here from Akron, 0., for a visit to the world s fair, arrived in Chicago shortly after dawn. The big ship flew along the lake front, over the Loop, and proceeded along the north shore. AWAIT PERU BANK PLAN Federal Officials Ready to Aid If Proposal Is Submitted. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—Steps to reopen the closed State National bank of Peru, Ind., were understood today to await a definite proposal of reorganization on the part of officials of the bank. Until such a plan is submitted, it was understood, reopening plans of the bank will be held in abeyance. Today’s Short Story A Ford Model T one-half ton truck, was of no further use to Mr. Mclntyre, so he decided to sell it. Coming to Times Want Ad headquarters, 214 West Maryland street, he inserted a 10-word want ad in Saturday’s paper. Numerous persons offered to purchase the truck, but they were disappointed, as the first caller bought it. The cost for the one-day result-producing ad was 27 cents. FORD MODEL T ton track $lO, trade tor thickens. BE. 0852, For Want Ad at the lowest cost of any Indianapolis newspaper, Call Ri. 5551, or come to Want Ad Headquarters, 214 West Maryland street.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Centa

Difficulty was encountered in raising a quorum and VicePresident Garner sent the sergeant-at-arms to bring in additional members. A quorum was obtained when members fighting for the senate proposal on veterans’ legislation filed intox the chamber from a conference. Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) antagonist of the anti-trust law suspension provision of the industrial bill, opened the scheduled fivehour debate on that measure. He attacked the action of conferees in changing his amendment. Roosevelt Threatens Veto The conferees struck from his amendment the stipulation that no code agreements of industrialists should permit price fixing or combinations in restraint of. trade. “There must be some idea that price fixing and combinations in restraint of trade are not monopolistic practices,” Borah said. The increasingly bitter dispute over veterans’ economy also threatened a deadlock. President Roosevt-Jt flatly refused to grant further concessions on payments to veterans. He stood firm for his compromise plan, already approved by the house, in the face of blunt warning from Senator Byrnes (Dem., S. C.), that Democrats could not muster enough votes to obtain its adoption in the senate. A test vote was to be sought in the senate today. The President threatened to use his veto power if necessary to prevent further riddling of his economy program. A veto of the independent offices supply bill, carrying veterans’ appropriations, would be likely to prolong the session of congress many days. Vote Is Promised The administration made one long stride toward adjournment by obtaining senate agreement to vote by 4 p. m. on the industrial regulation and public works bill. The house, meantime, was to take up the Glass banking reform and deposit insurance bill. House approval was considered assured, but the senate jam left its ultimate fate still doubtful. In the involved dispute over veterans’ compensation, the situation is this: As the biggest item in his federal economy program, President Roosevelt ordered total payments to vet> erans cut nearly in half, to save around $420,000,000 a year. The senate wrote into th® independent offices bill the Connally amendment, restoring about $170,000,000 of the reduced payments. There was strong house support for the amendment, but under administration pressure it agreed to a compromise, various estimated to restore from $40,000,000 U $80,000,000. Both Sides Stubborn Anew $100,000,000 compromise was proposed Monday by Senators Cutting (Rep., N. M.) and Steiwer (Rep., Ore.). The senate sent the bill to conference. The house conferees were under instructions not to yield from the President’s proposal. The senate conferees were bound by a gentleman’s agre ent not to accept it. Naturally, no agreement could be reached and after a futile session Monday night the conferees carried their troubles to the White House. The President stood firm. He threatened a veto if the Connally amendment were adopted. It even was reported that he would deliver the veto message to congress in person and appeal to the country to back him. In the face of this situation, there was nothing for the conferees to do but go back to the senate today and ask instructons. If, as Byrnes predicted, the senate will not accept Mr. Roosevelt’s compromise, a prolonged deadlock may develop. When the senate votes at 4 o’clock on accepting the industrial recovery bill conference report, income tax publicity will be the principal point at stake.