Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUPREME COURT IS EXPECTED TO 0. X. GOLD ACT World Awaits Decision on New Deal Policy, Due Monday. Bn f nited prm WASHINGTON, Fob. I—Confidence that the Supreme Court will support the New Deal gold policy seemed today to dominate speculation over the momentous decision on dollar devaluation expected from the court next Monday. American and foreign securities markets, the fortunes of men and women here an dabroad and the development of New Deal policies will be fundamentally affected by the court’s rule. The question before the court is whether Congress acted within the Constitution m devaluing the dollar and abrogating the clause in contracts calling for interest payment in gold of former standard fineness. Markets Reflect Situation The court's answer to the questions presented in the cases, affecting directly $100,000,000,000 goldclause debts and indirectly all the nation, is a secret locked in the minds of the nine jurists. For all the definite information available they may not have reached their decision. Those familiar with recent activity of the court are convinced, however, that every effort is being mr.de to render an early verdict. The jurists have held no conferences during their two week recess. Tomorrow they will meet to pass on new' cases that have come into the court but it is doubtful whether they will prepare any final decisions. In the meantime, speculative markets of all the world have reflected the situation. To a large extent they have reflected the feeling of lay observers in the capital. Favorable Verdict Expected Wnen the cases, involving both private and public obligations bearing the gold clause, came up little apprehension was felt. The court was generally expected to uphold the legislation which outlawed the gold clause. As argument proceeded this attitude changed. Conservative members of the court started peppering government lawyers with probing questions. The answers were hesitant. Observers unfamiliar with the court's procedure were thrown into consternation. Opinion in the capital now locks to a decision upholding the abrogation of the gold clauses. CITY, SHORT OF FUNDS, TO PRACTICE ECONOMY Valparaiso to Curtail Expense Because of Budget Miscalculation. Bij United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. I. Drastic economy in all city government functions was ordered today after revelation that budget makers had miscalculated and the civil city will be $35,000 short of running expenses this year.

f Dentist, Ifrack* Blilg. For Rrally Painless f EXTRACTION - t'arefnl r*rt Pleasant | Painless lias l.mv I Method uU'* ns Slim I

Hartmann’s 43rd Annual February Sale Every Item In The Store Reduced Nationally Advertised Merchandise Excepted This beautiful English Type Suite in that latest, fast selling frieze cover. Your £ choice of color—a regular $59.00 Value. $|,5Q Weekly GARLAND Ranges I f SJ9' 9 jS • Rebertshaw Control I Electric • Fully Insulated h" l "*"'’' cKt • Instant Lighter -IfeM2rET Regular i c $69.30 Value ) W W Why pay exorbitant prices Motor Driven Brush Model in order to get a large mqi qc trade-in allowance? 001.30 HOur Terms Will Please You ARTMANN’S 315-17-19 East Washington —■■■ i Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday I ~

STATE URGED TO RECTIFY CHILD LABOR BAN

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RUSSIAN DEBT PARLEY FAILS U. S. Terms Are Refused by Soviet Union; Trade Bubble Bursts. i By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—Admin- ; istration officials twoke today to tlie : realization that in diplomatic relai tions with Soviet Russia they figI uratively had a bear by the tail, with little in prospect except a good run around. Hopes for an early settlement of the long pending debts and claims issue with Russia were dashed by sudden collapse of negotiations last night. With this collapse the bubble of lucrative trade with Soviet Russia also burst. Both the American Government and private industry had counted heavily on expansion of trade with the Soviets to hasten economic recovery in this country. These hopes played an important part in the decision of President Roosevelt to accord diplomatic recognition to the Soviet government in November, 1933. In announcing that decision the President exressly stated it was understood an early settlement of debts and claims question would oe arranged and SovietAmerican trade expanded. The negotiaions collapsed at a five-minute conference between Secretary Cordell Hull and the Soviet Ambassador, Alexander Troyanovsky. The envoy, just returned from Moscow, brought the Soviet government’s rejection to the latest American proposal for settlement of the debts and claims. This offer, Mr. Hull said in a formal statement, constituted “the limit to which we believed we could go without complete sacrifice of the interests of American claimants and without unduly pledging the credit of our government for the purpose of facilitating trade between the United States and the Soviet Union.” Bank Has 5235.000 HUNTINGTON, Feb. I.—Assets of >he defunct Huntington Trust and Savings Bank total $232,354.59 as a result of liquidation proceedings, the current report of Guildford Morrow, trustee, show's.

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Child labor, temporarily outlawed by NRA codes, should be permanently banned by Indiana ratification of the Federal Child Labor Amendment, Beryl R. Johnson Topeka, Kas., American Legion social welfare leader (upper), told the House Labor Committee. Otherwise, he said, thousands of adults, who replaced children in American industrial plants, face the danger of losing their jobs. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon (lower), Indianapolis, Indiana League of Women Voters executive, said ratification would accomplish both economic and social purposes.

DIONNE BABIES GROW FAT ON LATEST DIET Famed Quintuplets Outgrowing Clothes, Dr. Dafoe Says. Bp United Press CALLANDER, Ontario, Feb. I. The new diet of the Dionne quintuplets is so satisfactory that the babies are outgrowing their clothes, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe reported today. The famous backwoods physician said that the infants need more socks and other clothes. He added that reports they were showing signs of cutting teeth were | premature. | ‘There are so signs of them cutI ting teeth, and I have no idea when ! there will be,” the doctor said. “The | babies are fine, the nurses are fine, and I'm fine.” m G. A. R. Session Set MARION, Feb. I.—This city has been selected for the 1935 conven--5 tion of the Indiana department, I Grand Army of the Republic, according to w'ord received here by Alfred U. Thornburg, chairman of the Association of Commerce convention committee.

msi \ SAT. ONLY ) j Wit li Hair 'T, ‘ A (at, shampoo, >g”*3jSjf-m J iojfrr Wave, N i' p k Trim. W V 69 c New Pads „ . s| ~ Croquignole or Spiral r AI.L WLLK SPLCIAL Oil Wave i Bobylox I Lgyptian OU 51.09 $2.00 I 53.00 2 for sl.Bl 2 for $2.61 ) 2 for $3.01 ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP m r ROOSEVELT BLDG. yU3 So aDDOintment needed—Rl. 6784.

AMAZING (M NUMBER OF PEOPLE UNDER PAR 1) BECAUSE OF VITAMIN “D” 1 DEFICIENCY I Note you can get a daily supply by chevcing ORBIT Gum mmSm A recent health survey shows world today is the lack of Vitathat many people who eat an min "D”. abundance of good food are in When you chew ORBIT Gum a state of partial starvation you get Vitamin M D M . Chew a because of the lack of food package every day. Start this elements such as Vitamin "D’\ most enjoyable of all health One of the world’s foremost habits now. scientists says: "The most se- Remember the name—rious dietary deficiency in the Vitamin "D” Gum.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEADLIGHTS ON WAGONS ASKED IN HOUSE BILL Warning Signals for Night Driving of Vehicles Demanded. Horse-drawn vehicles, relics of dark ages, again drew the attention of the House of Representatives yesterday when out of 16 new' bills introduced one measure prohibited the driving of wagons or carriages from sundown to sunrise without two headlights and a taillight on the vehicle. The measure, introduced by Rep. Guy W. Dausman, <R„ Goshen) requires lights visible for 500 feet and makes it a $25 maximum fine for failure to have two headlights on the wagons of farmers and milkmen. The label “Poison” must be placed on all poisonous drugs and chemicals, it is provided in another measure introduced by Rep. Henry A. Emig (D., Evansville) and to be enforced against drug stores. Towns will be exempt from the state teachers tenure law if a bill introduced yesterday in the House by Rep. Frank T. Mille (R., Campbellsburg) is passed by both houses. . The State Conservation Department secured the introduction of a measure providing for the reimbursement to the United States Government on funds for emergency conservation work. Cities and towns are banned from licensing and charging fees on motor trucks for commercial purposes in another measure introduced by Rep. George W. Wolf (D., Peru). The bill excludes licensing of taxicabs, busses and other vehicles of similar character. Asks Name Protection Names of unincorporated concerns and associations would be protected against duplication when filed in the office of the Secretary of State, a bill offered in the House today by Rep. Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson (D., Indianapolis) provides. Bonus Plea Received The Indiana Senate yesterday received a concurrent resolution, urged by the American Legion, requesting Congress to adopt the bonus bill. After acrimonious debate, the upper house also adopted a bill prohibiting blasting in mines while miners are at work. Jail Bill Approved A bill authorizing county commissioners to make appropriations for feeding prisoners in county jails was adopted by the House yesterday afternoon, 88-0. Car Theft Bill Passed Used car dealers will be licensed and required to submit daily reports to the State Department of Safety on sales under terms of a House bill adopted late yesterday, 77-5. Rep. Allen C. Lomont (D., Ft. Wayne), sponsor, said the measure will enable police to trace stolen used parts. Reduction of Juries The number of jurors in criminal and civil cases may be cut to six by agreement of both sides in a bill introduced in the Senate by Ward G. Biddle (D., Bloomington) and William D. Hardy (D., Evansville). The agreement must he made in open court and in waiting and is irrevocable by the court after the agreement has been signed. In criminal cases the request must be made by the defendant in person. In civil cases the request may be made through the attorney. Prison to Be Inspected Reps. Carl E. Woodward (D., Michigan City) and Morris H. Coers (D., Indianapolis) will make an unofficial inspection visit of the Indiana State Prison, Michigan City, tomorrow. Mr. Woodward is a member of the Penal Institutions Committee and the Rev. Mr. Coers chairman of the Public Morals Committee. GET MARRIED,’SAYS " CHRISTIAN YOUTH HEAD Live on Shoestring If Necessary; Postponempnt Nerve-Racking. Bij United Press CINCINNATI, Feb. I.—“ Get married.” “Get married on a shoestring, if necessary. Get married, even though you have to live with one of your families—but get married.” This was the advice to young couples in love who have been postponing their union for lack of money, given by Robert Chrisman, chairman of the Inter-Nation Conference of Christian Youth, in session here. “Postponement of marriage by young couples in love leads to emotional and nervous strain,” Chrisman said in a report.

A Special Purchase wf/ T° Which We Have Added Mann Garments From Our Higher Priced Groups! Hill hud iJj!* JLlilli ■ wu I S5-S6 Suede I' Hi TROUSERS this pric I Zippe/lronts.^ I Corduroy SLACKS All-Wool Mellon Jackets H backs' and other fine limited quan- Heavy quality (full 32tailored! Marvelous early selection; tan color \. I zipper fronts! Don't I values! Sizes 28 to 50! only. m * ss cse ! MEN'S SHORTS, SHIRTS |g novelty or*plain colors! Full cut! Elastic at sides! Men’s sizes 28 to / f j\\ (600) Men’s Ties, hand- 27c Mens Cotton Union Suits, 07Q >V> I LAST DAY—Tomorrow—That We Can Offer This 0 O TWEA R This sale has been such a that you will have to hurry to get just what mßr \ you want! Kids! Calf leathers! Crushed leathers! Fabrics and patents! Closed and open ties! Oxfords! Pumps! High ties! T-straps! One straps! In worn*

TEB. 1, 1935