Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LEGION FAVORS BONDS METHOD TO PAY BONUS

Demands Patman Measure Be Killed in Favor of Vinson Bill. Bp t mite* prrsm WASHINGTON, March s.—The American Legion today criticised the currency expansion features of the Patman bonus bill as a weight which would drag payment of veterans’ adjusted service certificates down to defeat. John Thomas Taylor, the Legion's No. 1 legislative agent, appeared before the House Ways ar.d Means Committee and demanded the Patman bill be scrapped in favor of the proposal sponsored by Rep. Fred Vinson <D., Ky >. Members of the committee, however, took issue with him and charged that the Legion merely demanded payment but could offer no plan to raise the revenue necessary to pay the $2,100,000,000 cost. The Patman measure provides for financing the bonus by a currency issue. The Vinson method provides bonds. "The American Legion does not want its bonus bill attached to any other kite.” Mr. Taylor said. Lobbyist Is Questioned "Legislation of this character can not pass the Senate. The Vinson bill can pass the Senate and become a law." Rep. John McCormack <D. Mass.) challenged Mr. Taylor. "How are you going to finance the Legion bill?’’ Mr. McCormack asked. “That !s something for the appro:ons committee and the secretary of the Treasury to settle. Mr. Taylor replied. "We have no answer for that question.” "Do vou advocate the sale of bonds?” "No. we do not have any proposal.” "Would you stand for an additional $2,000.000 000 in taxes?” "Wr have nothing to say on that.” "You come up here and ask for the payment of the bonus but you have no suggestions as to how it will be paid,” Mr. McCormack concluded. Rep. Samuel B. Hill <D., Wash.) fcskeri Mr. Taylor: "Why do you say the Patman bill can not pass the Senate?” Senate Canvassed Mr. Taylor explained that in the basis of the Senate's past act on on inflationary legislation such a pro- \ posal could not become law "That is just, opinion.” Mr. Hill retorted. What assurance have you tha* the Vinson bill can pass the Senrte if the Patman bill can not?' "I canvassed the Senate.” Mr. Taylor replied. Th’ committee rejected. 14 to 6. a mo.ion by Rep. Alan Treadway <R. Mass.) to summon Henry Morgenthau. secretary of the Treasury, and Veterans Administrator Gen. Frank T. Hines before the committee. "In a matter involving $2,000 - 1)00000 we should have the opinion of the Treasury and veterans officials.” Mr. Treadway said. Rep. Jere Cooper <D.. Term.) moved to table the motion. There was a possibility, however, that Mr. Morgenthau and Gen. Hines would be summoned when the committee goes into secret session. Hungarian Parliament Dissolved By United Press BUDAPEST. Hungary. March 5 The government dissolved parliament today. New elections will be held in mid-ApriL BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAC’S Cut Price Drugs Quick Relief for GAS PAINS Jnt one tablespnynful of Park's Mentha Pepsin an<l in 10 minutes the •m disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and to ran breathe deep and catnrallv. Oh "hat blessed relief: But hr not get rid of such attacks altoffethee. Everr regular pharmacist guarantees fire bottle of Pare s Mentha P-;p*in to show the way to stomach comfort. R DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN fCHAPPEDI VlipsJ 11 To .guirkK relies* ,1 J: chapping, roughneaa. \ \ j / cracking, apply soothing. , \ j cooling Mentholatum \\

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HEIRESS-BRIDE'S MYSTERY DEATH IS BELIEVED MURDER

What happened in this garage on the estate of Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson Jr., at Pinehurst. N. C.. provides the mystery surrounding the death of the Statler heiress. Her body was found in a car inside the structure, the doors still closed, the motor of the car shut off. Suicide and murder theories were being investigated, with officials indicating they are convinced the pretty bride was murdered.

News Survey of Indiana

By Timet Special LEBANON, March s—law .ce 7 Sohnepf, Indianapolis school boy, j has been awarded da" -ges of SSOOO against the Acme-Evans Cos. of that city by a jury w v heard his suit in Boone Circuit Court. The case, originating in the Marion Superior Court and brought here on change of venue, resulted from an accident Dec. 17, 1931, when young was struck by a truck belonging to the Indianapolis firm. His injuries included two broken hips and permanent disabilities were allegedly incurred.

FIRE-SAFE HOMES WILE BE EXPLAINED Plans and Photographs to Be Exhibited Here. Plans and photographs of modem low-cost fire resistant homes will be. exhibited at a Better Housing conference to be held Thursday afternoon, March 14, at the Claypool. The meeting here, sponsored by the Portland Cement Association, will emphasize the necessity for using durable fire-safe materials to bulla comfortable homes for persons of moderate incomes. Some of the houses, for which plans will be exhibited, ran be built for as little as SISOO while more elaborate ones can be duplicated in Indianapolis for ’ess than S3OOO, according to estimates made by local buijflers. Discussion at the conference will concern homes of fire-safe, termite proof construction which will enable owners to comply with the long term mortgage requirements under the National Housing Act. Because of the technical nature of the discussions attendance at the meeting will be limited to architects, contractors, builders and real estate developers.

CARS CRASH—AND BOTH I OWNERS TAKE TO HEELS Occupants Disappear After Smashup; Title Cards Missing. Police tociav were investigating peculiar circumstances surrounding the collision of two autos at 49th-st and Central-av last night which resulted in the fire department being , called to extinguish a blaze in the larger car. There was no titles or occupants in the autos and no witnesses to the crash. Charles E. Shepherd, 4920 Central-av, told police that immediately after the crash a man came j to his home for bandages to dress a i cut over his eye. RESERVE OFFICERS TO CONTINUE CCC DUTY City Group to Stay on Active Duty for Six Months. Many Indiana reserve officers will j continue on active duty with the Civilian Conservation Corps for another six months, it was announced today. Indianapolis officers who will remain at the CCC camps are Capt. Hugh J. Socks, Capt. George W. Studebaker. Capt. Charles M. Wells, Capt. Halbert E. Fillinger. Capt. David O. Gibson. Capt. Roland H. Roll. Lieut. Thomas R.Possolt. Lieut, John H. Ryan. Lieut. Clayton W. Wells. Lieut. Robert W. Winsted and Lieut. Charles H. Ade. S2OOO BRACELET FOUND Jewelry Lost by Star Columnist Is Discovered at Columbia Club. The S2OOO diamond and platinum bracelet which Miss Alma Lyon, Marott Hotel, reporter and columnist for the Indianapolis Star, lost Saturday night has been found by an employe at the Columbia Club and returned to Miss Lyon, police announced today. •In Clear.’ Say Dam Builders i By l nited Press WASHINGTON. March 5.-PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes said I todav officials of Six Companies. Inc., builders of Boulder Dam. had notified him "their pay rolls will bear the full light of a Federal investigation.”

Petty Thief Sentenced B’J Time* Special SOUTH BEND. March s.—Daniel Willard, former fireman at the Rochester (Ind.) post office, was sentenced to two years imprisonment yesterday on charges of taking $1.50 from a letter in the postoffice. Alt: ough he admitted the theft, Willard sought to minimize the offense by explaining that a lie detector once was used on him in connection with a $33,000 postal bond theft. "The lie detector showed I was innocent and I came through unscathed,” he told Judge Thomas W. Slick of Federal District Court. Unimpressed by Willard's argument, Judge Slick pronounced sentence and refused a request for probation. nun ’Coon Hunt Set By Times Special GREENFIELD, March s.—Former Gov. Harry G. Leslie is to be among guests when members of the Central Indiana Coon Hunters Association gather here Saturday for their seventh annual banquet. Speakers for the occasion, according to J. Ward Starr, Anderson sportsman and committee chairman, will include Major Norman Imrie. formerly of Culver Military Academy; Rep. H H. Evans, Newcastle, and Mark Winnings, Elwood, nun Tax Value Boosted By 1 imes Special N OBLESVILLE, March s.—Tax rates for Hamilton County livestock and various farm products will be increased as much as 50 per cent over those of 1934, a tax assessment schedule drawn recently by township trustees reveals. u u n Given Farm Term By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. March 5. Warner Williams, itinerant, declined the advice given him in city court and so must spend 60 days it the state penal farm. Arraigned before Mayor Bert E. May on a charge of intoxication, Warner was excused without penalty provided he depa’t from Crawfordsville at once. Instead, of leaving the city, the defendant resumed his drinking, and was arrested a second time

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A- Df f

While Pinehurst <N. C.) authorities tried to solve the mystery attending the death of the former Elva Statler, H. Bradley Davidson Jr. (above) accompanied the body of his heiress bride to Mt. Kisco, N. Y„ for burial.

PARENTS CONVICTED OF CHILD NESLECT Left Family at Home to Attend Party. Found guilty on a child neglect chaige by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler late yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Mootz, 2001 N. Keystoneav, will be sentenced Thursday. The couple was haled before the court following a. police investigation into a fire at the Mootz home Feb. 17 when, it is alleged, their three children, Pauline, 13; Jean, 3. and Richard. fi months, were rescued by neighbors after a blaze started from an overheated stove. Evidence given Judge Geckler charged the parents with leaving the children while they attended a "party.” MILK PRODUCERS TO RETAIN PRESENT PRICE Decline in Butter Fat Market Delays Cost Boost. Indiana milk producers and distributors meeting yesterday in the Columbia Club decided to maintain the present producers’ price of $1.67 1 2 a hundred pounds for wTiole milk. An increase had been desired but because of the 6 per cent decline in the butter fat market it was decided to hold the present price. John Wilson, Hancock County, presided thiTitch Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook's or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment anu discomfort of itch, 60c large bottle.—Advertisement.

Kitchitn Cabinets

COLLEGE YOUTH MURDERS GIRL, ENDS OWN LIFE

Co-Ed's Parents' Objection to Campus Romance Believed Motive. By United Pms OAKLAND. Cal., March s.—Fears of a college youth that family objections would separate him from his campus sweetheart prompted a suicide-slaying on the grounds of exclusive Mills College here, notes left behind by the couple indicated today. The victims of the double shooting were Jean Marie Stahle, 23. Oakland, a student at Mills, and Walter A. Norris, 24, Palo Alto, a student at San Jose State College. Apparently Norris killed the girl, chen himself. In his automobile parked near by was found a note which read "Jean, I Love you.” It was not finished. But in his pocket police found another note, addressed to his mother. It said: "Dear Mama: It is 6:45 p. m.

G. S. KELLER Successor to a • 32 N. Penn. St.

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Jean will meet me in 15 minutes. Dear girl, I love her. It is all her parents' fault, her papa and mama. She loves me—don’t forget I love you, too. Bury me next to papa. Jean said she always wanted a grave alongside mine. I love you. too. We will be waiting for you. Walter.” In another pocket was an unsigned note in feminine handwriting, apparently that of Miss Stahle. An excerpt read: "I wish I could always hold the feeling that everything is all right that 1 always have when I am with you. I told you why my family had turned against you. I wish you

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’ could explain things to my dad the way you did to me. Things look pretty dark now but I'm sure the 1 sun will shine through." A pedestrian found the couple near the college gymnasium. The girl was dead, shot twice through ; the left breast. Norris died soon after from a wound in the left 1 temple. Authorities were uncertain wheth- ! er the girl, realizing the hopeless- ! ness of their romance, had entered ‘ into a pact with her sweetheart to end both their lives. There were no ; signs of a struggle where the bodies ; lay. The girl was lying on her side, I Norris on his back, when found.

."MARCH 5. 1935

MEETING SITE CHANGED Townsend Club Forced to Move by Membership Growth. The meeting place of the TndianI apolis Northwestern Townsend Club 1 has been changed to the recreation room of the 31st-st Baptist Church, 31st and Annette-sts. from the former rooms at 2908 Clifton-st. Offi- | rials explained the move was neces- : sitated bv the growth of the membership. More than 600 membirs now are enrolled, it was said. Meet- ! ings will be held at 7:30 each Wednesday night. Tony Flack will i speak tomorrow night.