Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

PLEAS PLEASES | G.O.P.S SALARY HIKE DEMANDED

'Our Party’s Best Pal,’ Is Cry, but Democrats Reject Motion. 3enatc Democrats, with their platform economy plank uppermost in mind, yesterday beat back a determined effort on the part of the Republican minority to raid the state treasury by raising the salary of Pleas Greenlee, patronage secretary to Gov. Paul V. McNutt, from S4BOO to S6OOO annually. The gallant battle came as the Senate was considering the 1936-27 appropriations bill on second reading. The motion to increase the Greenlee stipend oAme from Senator Perry Johnson R., Atlantal. "We Republicans are solidly behind this motion.” said Senator Johnson. 'Pleas has done more than any one else to help our party win the next election.” Senator John Bright Webb <D., Indianapolis) jumped to his feet and warned Senator Johnson that "you had better not introduce any more motions like that or you will be getting Democrat support.” The amendment was defeated when a motion by Senator Weiss, majority leader, to lay it on the table was carried by a voice vote. Balm Bill Advances Attempts to strike from the 'heart balm" bill of Rep. Roberta West Nicholson <D. Indianapolis), the alienation of a fiction provision failed yesterday in the Senate and the bill was placed in order for passage. An amendment to leave alienation of affection a cause for suit was offered by Senator LawTence E. Carlson iR., Huntington). Senator Jesse E. Wade D-. Mt. Vernon), came to the bill’s rescue with the assertion that the alienation of affection clause is one of the best features of the bill. Senator Carlson termed the right of redress the greatest deterrent to alienation. Garnishee Bill Studied A garnishee bill was held on second reading yesterday after Senator E Curtis White <D. Indianapolis) and Senator Walter S. Vermillion *D.. Anderson) convinced members that they should give more study to the provisions of the bill. Notice to judgment debtors on attachment of wages is provided in the bill introduced by Senator Daniel D. Lynch iD, Hammond). Bus Bill Passes Legislation requiring Indiana school busses to have all steel bodies and safety glass was passed in the House. 66 to 25. yesterday afternoon. Charging that the measure would create a monopoly. Rep. Herbert H Evans YR., Newcastle) had asked the House either to kill the bill or to delay action. Students Visit Capitol Eighty Indiana University students of government today visited sessions of the General Assembly to see first hand how laws are pased, killed and smothered in committee. P. S. Sikes, director of the university's government department, was in charge of the group. Budget Bill Passes The amended $50,000,000 state approriation bill today passed the Senate and was returned to the House of Representatives for concurrence in changes made in the upper house. Senator William D. Hardy. Evansville, was the only Democratic member of the upper house to vote against the measure. He based his opposition on a SI2OO appropriation included in the list of Senate changes to provide relief for the mother of Freeman Crowder, a youth killed by a state highway truck. The final vote was 41-6. Republican members, who exhausted their energy in offering unsuccessful amendments, finally fell in line.

Text Book Bill Wins Rep. William J. Black <D.. Anderson) today won a five-yew fight for passage of a state free school textbook law. wnen the Senate adopted his bill 37-8. The measure had been passed early in the session in the House and authorizes local school corporations to lew a tax for purchase of the books upon petition of half of the corporation freeholders and householders. Rep. Black introduced his first bill in the 1931 special session, and has continued his efforts since. The bill now goes to the Governor. LEHMAN ASKS ACTION ON CHiLD LABOR BILL X. y. G*viOor Favors Measure in .Message to Legislature. By United Free* ALBANY. X. Y.. Feb. 26—Gov. Herbert Lehman sent a special message to the legislature today in an attempt to have New York State ratify the Federal Child Labor Amendment. In the message, he said he believed •“very strongly that ratification by the state is in the public interest.'’ instant Relief From ITCHING Xre von tormented with the itching tortures of eruptions, eczema, scales, rashes or ’her skin alfiwtioos? For quick and K >’C relief use pure, cooimt antiseptic, liouid D. D. D. Prescription. Its gentle oils KMthe the irritated and inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itaeif to heal the disorder. No muss. dear, greaseiesa and stain--1 ess—dries op almost immediately. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A3sc trial bottle, at dmg ar. is to money beck. D. D. D. Prwcr.ptjcm m?de by the owner* of Italian Balk. —Advertisement. f Ladies’ Tuck Stitch or INDIES .. LO C

UNCLE SAM GETS IN BAD WITH LANDLORD: PANAMA WANTS GOLD Rjf f nit* 4 Pr**a WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Uncle Sam had rent troubles today. The annual rent on the strip of ground occupied by the Panama Canal and its bordering zone was due. and a fuss with the landlord, in this case the government of Panama, was in full sway. The United States desired to pay the rent by check, which the Panama government has announced in advance it will refuse to accept not that Panama doubts there is money enough in the United States treasury to honor the check for $250,000. Panama desires to be paid in gold coin, or its equivalent in “depression dollars.” This would bring the sum to something like $425,000 in the present depreciated currency. No responsible Administration official has attempted to explain the American position, but it is understood to be that a dollar is a dollar, whether it be rent money or something else.

PARLIAMENT INVADED BY RIOTING JOBLESS Police Forced to Clear House of Commons. By United Press LONDON. Feb. 26. Growing anger among the organized unemployed, manifest in frequent riots and demonstrations, was re-empha-sized today after two invasions of the House of Commons. Five hundred foot and 50 mounted police responded to an emergency call at the Parliament building last night when crowds b'zgan massing. Wlnle the police were speeding to the building, a crowd of 400 unemployed assembled in the Commons lobby, surrounded members on their way in and out of the chamber, and burst into a chorus of “down with the National government.” Police cleared the lobby.

ZONING BOARD GRANTS GAS STATION PERMIT Arguments of Protester Ignored at Public Hearing. The City Plan Commission, acting in its capacity as Board of Zoning Appeals, yesterday granted request of the American National Bank, trustee, to erect a filling station at the northwest corner of Meridian and 24th-sts. The request was granted at the board's public hearing despite the arguments of protesters who pointed that there already are several such stations on Meridian-st between 24th-st and Fall Creek. Action was postponed until next meeting, however, on the request of Walter Howe for permission to erect a filling station at the southwest comer of Washington-blvd and 30th-st after several neighbors had objected to the plan. CITY MAN BADLY HURT IN STREET CAR MISHAP Pedestrian Coes to Hospital With Fracture of Skull. Theodore G. Johnson, 65, of 217 N. Illinois-st, is in a critical condition at City Hospital with a skull fracture and other injuries suffered late yesterday when he stepped into the path of a street car at Ohio and Illinois-sts. J. A. Wagner, 51, of 1902 N. Illi-nois-st. street car operator, and other witnesses, said that Mr. Johnson stepped from a safety zone into the vehicles path. CONSTRUCTION OF 1935 MODEL HOME STARTED Exposition Centerpiece Designed by Leslie F. Ayres. Construction was begun today on the 1935 Model Home, principal attraction of the fourteenth annual Indianapolis Home Complete Exposition to be held in the Manufacturers Building at the Indiana State Fairground April 5 to 15. Sponsored by the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, the house is designed by Leslie F. Ayres, local architect. Thomas E. Grinslade. association member, is in charge. ROUND TRIP FARES EVERY SATURDAY NICHT $5.50 PITTSBURGH Lmx 8.30 P. M. or 11.00 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY NICHT ON SUNDAY MORNING $3.75 COLUMBUS, 0. $2.25 DfiYTON, O. $1.50 RICHMOND, IND. Lmm 8.30 P. M. or 11.00 P. M.. Saturday or 8.20 A. M., Sunday MANCH 2-3 $4.50 ST. LOUIS Lao to 11.00 P. M.. Saturday or 2.25 A. M and 8.28 A. M., Sunday Coach Service only Returning: Leave destinations same Sunday night arriving Indianapolis Sunday night or Monday Morning EVERY SUNDAY $2.50 LOUISVILLE Laava Indianapolis 8.20 A. M. Laava Louisa ills 8.00 P. M. Coachoa Only FRIDAY TO MONDAY TRIPS $5.50 To CHICAGO $3.60 To LOUISVILLE Reduced Pullman fares in connection uith tick’is to CHICAGO Greatly reduced round trip Sail and Pullman fares every week-end. between all statlona. Phono Riloy 8331 or apply to Ticket Agents

HURD PREPARES FOR PARLEY OF ! CITY OFFICIALS

200 Building Inspectors to Attend Convention Here in May. Arrangements are being completed here by William F. Hurd, city buildings commissioner, for the fiveday convention of the Building Officials’ Conference, which will open May 27 at the Severin. More than 200 building commissioners. inspectors and superintendents from all parts of the United States and Canada are expected to attend the sessions. The program will include papers prepared by authorities in their fields relating to the construction industry. They will present advanced ideas on structural welding, the adaptability of high early strength cement i to reinforced concrete buildings, new safety ideas in outdoor advertising, municipal zoning problems and a j discussion of the national electric • code. The delegates will be taken on an inspection tour of the city which will be featured by a visit to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway while the annual 500-mile race is in progress Memorial day. Mr. Hurd is secretary-treasurer !of the conference. Other officers are Edward H. Roemer, Boston, president; Cliff M. Stegner, Cincinnati, and James W. Armstrong, Yonkers. N. Y., vice presidents, and Robert Knight. Chicago; J. J. Backus, Los Angeles; Louis C. Clousing, Minneapolis; Frank C. Keller, New York; John Fowler, Jacksonville, Fla., and J. W. Van Meter, Oklahoma City, i Okla., executive committeemen.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

News Survey of Indiana

By Times Speeial LEBANON. Feb. 26—As living exponents of "like father, like son” Lebanon offers the Dales —J. H. and son, Carl. Long time residents of this community, both father and son have been active in civic, fraternal and social affairs. Furthermore, both have been conspicuous in politics. Mr. Dale, the younger, is the present mayor of Lebanon, and his father a former former police chief and deputy sheriff. Nor is that all. Recently Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dale celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dale, along with many friends, attended, not only to congratulate the elderly couple, but to be congratulated. Married on the same date in a later year, they were observing their silver anniversary.

o an Triplett Eggs By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Feb. 26 Mrs. Alva Hallett, farm wife residing near here, has a freak egg story. One of her favorite chickens, a Buff Orpington pullet, laid an egg of unusual dimensions. When cracked open, the large spheroid w r as found to contain a second egg —shell and all. This second egg, more normal in size, was opened. It contained a third egg. For the satisfaction of skeptical friends, Mrs. Hallett is preserving the three sets of shells. ana New Group to Organize By Time* Special MARION. Feb. 26.—A Marion Gridiron Club, limited to 150 members and fashioned after the National Press. Club at Washington, is to be organized here next Monday night. Following a banquet and presentation of comedy skits, officers are to be elected for the organization and plans made for an annual celebration. TAKES NEW PASTORATE The Rev. A. B. Abplanalp Accepts Logansport Call. The Rev. A. B. Abplanalp announced today his resignation as pastor of the Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Millersville-rd and Easternav. and his engagement as pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, Logansport, Mr. Abplanalp had been pastor of the Ebenezer Church for the last six years.

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LEO, MOVIE LION, DIES Old Age Takes Nubian Familiar to All Picture Fans. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.—Leo. the lion whose roar was known the world over, died of old age at the Philadelphia zoo yesterday, after years of fame in Hollywood. Taking “bit” parts at first, Leo later was used as a trade mark for a producing company. He was brought to America from the Nubian deserts in Africa 19 years aeo when he w'as 1 year old.

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PROBE SOURCE OF PROPAGANDA IN UTILITY WAR Young Lawyers Assigned to Inquiry; Holding Firms Suspected. i Copyright. 1935. “jv United Press! WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Administration investigators sought today to disclose identity pf investigators of a terrifiic propaganda drive against proposed legislation to eliminate public utility holding companies. Two clever young attorneys, Thomas Cochran and Benjamin Cohen, were assigned to conduct a quiet but thorough inquiry expected to reveal those responsible for starting a deluge of mail on congressmen. Rep. Sam Rayburn (D., Tex), coauthor of the bill, believes the drive

inspired wholly by holding com-1 panies who desire defeat of the measure. Evidence in support of this theory l was found in one instance where the protesting investor inadvertedly included in his letter a con.munica- j tion from a holding company saying , it was to his interests to protest | against the bill. Mr. Cochran and Mr. Cohen had prominent parts in investigations which led to the stock market control bill last year. They were referred to as the “gold dust twins" during debate on the bill. Mr. Cohen, tall, dark and Jewish, is nominally an attorney for the ( Interior Department. Mr. Cochran, I short, stocky, blue-eyed and Irish, is an RFC attorney. Both avowed STOMACH TROUBLE No Cash —Pay Only When Satisfied Enjov life—eat the foods you want, and 1 drink What vou like. If you suffer from stomach distress, bloating, pain, heart burn, acid condition, nausea, dyspepsia, sour stomach, congestion—if what you eat or drink turns to gas—you will find a new friend in EZOL TABLETS, containing ingredients used and recommended by foremost stomach specialists. Contains no soda, physics or habit-forming drugs. Send vour name and address for a free trial treament. PAY NOTHING UNLESS RELIEVED AND SATISFIED. Then send sl. If not. your report cancels charge. Write: McCall ’Co.. Dept. 22, Dox 374. Kansas City. Mo.—Advertisement.

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