Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1936 — Page 1

‘Capital

EDITION, -

FORECAST: Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. 5 i LUG | poop ro P— PRICE THREE CENTS

: Entered as Second-Clase : Matter

PRICES STILL RISING

Advance; Cost Triples Have Weathered Dry Last Year's. Spell, Is Report.

INDIANA CROP IN PERIL |CORN AND OATS ‘POOR’

Cabbage Is Also More|Southern Counties Hard Hit Expensive; Some Vege- | and Rain Would Do Little - tables Lower, However. | = Good, Is Claim.

P42] VOLUME 48—NUMBER 87

BITTER FEUDS STIR CONGRESS AS END NEARS

Double-Headed Filibuster Lasts Far Into Night in Upper House.

MAY QUIT LATE TODAY

~ SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936

Joe Louis Goes Down . .. . and Out!

T Pays and Pays * ‘Father, the man that pays the bills and drops cigar ashes on the rugs, will receive his due tomorrow as families observe Father's Day. Local merchants report that mothers, sisters and brothers have been generous with their allowances this week and that : father will be surprised tomorrow with ties, socks and tobacco. : As usual, father will get some of the bills when the celebrating is over.

F.D.R. FORCES CAST EYES ON PROGRESSIVES

Third Party Entry Is Spur to Democratic Bid

Tax Bill Passage Assured, | Is Belief; Think Guffey Act Doomed.

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 20. — New Deal leaders tentatively hurdled a double-headed filibuster in the Senate today in a drive to pass the $800,000,000 compromise tax bill and adjourn Congress probably late this |. afternoon. /Three factors offered possible lastminute obstacles fo adjournment, but on each leaders asserted an agreement was reached before conclusion early this morning of a nerve-wracking 13-hour session. They were: 1. The tax bill, on which the Senate agreed to vote at 2:20 p. m. Passage was described by leaders as assured. ' 2. The Guffey coal bill, on which the Senate agreed to a test vote at 3 p. m,, with chances of passage apparently remote. 3. The ship subsidy bill, which the House leaders said would be passed—despite a preliminary defeat last night. : Failure to pass either the ship subsidy measure or the tax bill would upset adjournment plans, as would a test vote victory for the coal bill,

Coal Bill Seems Doomed |

Weary Administration strategists worked out the adjournment plan

The great American dish, BY JERRY SHERIDAN

for Support. potatoes today and became ale) With the continual menace most as expensive in the! 8 drought in Indiana hov=

(Other Politics on Page 3) RALPH SPAAN, culinary field as platinum in ering in the dusty sky, only

BY THOMAS L. STOKES the wedding ring markets. |O0€ Crop seems to have coms % The Hoosier housewife who pre-|through the past dry weeks

Times Special Writer pared a meal with liberal portions of | with even a near average

WASHINGTON, June 20.—Elev- . enth-hour entrance of a third party potatoes and thought she was cut»- : ting down on the grocery bill to-

ticket in the presidential election Lt : : yield. E served today to Intensity the Roose-| Former Nominee for Judge |day found potatoes, new and old,| Reports on wheat in most locdle velt Administration’s wooing off ee) . a luxury. Commission houses priced | ities from fair to good, the hot well-known liberal and progressive Was Active in potatoes from two to three times | Weather ripening the crop early, hilt leaders to come in under the New , rz higher than at the same time in |doing little damage. Corn, oats, ale Deal banner. | G. 0. P. Ranks. 1935. falfa and peas are reported in poor The strategy is to display Demo- ——— Drought, winter freezes, Mh Sondiion and Saitymen te begin ie Z ranks e e of Seale en Tews Ralph M. Spaan, 2829 N. -Merid- dn IE iy ey drought in pasture shortage. sive views-and, by inference, to label | 12n-st, attorney and active in Re- | 0 "e040 potato scarcity and| Wabash County’s major crops are the Lemke-O'Brien kite awith its| Publican activities, died Jast night in | ich or Drices. : in- fair condition, County Agent. W, C hlin-Townsend-Huey Long tail| St- Vincent's Hospital. He had suf- K. Delaplane said. Fs as & distinctly left-wing, radical, | fered a Jicast aitack egries in the| - State Crep Sullin Ground “Wheat, is looking fine,” he stated 2 [night while driving sn auto on N. ought from $1 to | after a survey of county crops. “the substance. rr. WHOS TeAl) peridian-st, He was 51 $135 5 100-pound sack when sold by | Crop suffered a litle however. when The proselyting already has be-| Fepublican nominee for judge of | foi iccion houses in June 1935, |the early heat gave the Hessian fiy

the Marion County Criminal Court Today the same variety sells for $3 |a start.”

We ticipation of the PE, . third I cia that Sen. |i 1934, Mr Spaan took an active |g a0 “Too Late for Rain

: part in affairs of the Republican toes, that ranged from 12 consin . issued his Rr Son committeeman, member of precinct |; “es pects of rain do not encourage farme rote Joy Aernn, | amet re a it a3 Election boards. and deputy . elec- | “ndiana’s -own poate Crop, Som. ois, for the damage is dane.” Rain — \ e ’ mmi . mission men reported, has no n | would be too late to help in , mi 3 , = learned, not only will declare for Keokuk, Ia. in 1884, he P in many ny igthe sdiourmment ples _ The first warning! Down 8 es Joe Louis in the fourth round as Max the, e-élection of President Roose | SoD in Kec dk, 13. In 1554, he harvesied, and Kk continued drought Wiki | i filibustering maneuvers - in years. Schineling connects with his right to Joe’s Jaw. i velt but will form an organization |g, practice d law with his uncle, high for the state crop. While Northern counties have had Their solution apparently gave the | ¢ Ss Li i to work for his refurn to the White (Henry N, Spaan, until the Iatters |” pat one dss onic is not the Foo aay omthirds normal Guffey bill little hope of passage. House. ( death a year a only vegetable affected. in all, Hany Southern counties The vote at 3 will be on a motion Norris Sides With F. D. R. Mr. Spaan studied law at Tri-| = gu.ae toes have doubled in Jae son eir i wither under to take up the bill. If it should Senator. George W.- Norris of Ne- state College and had served = 8 | price wi a year. They sell for hird normal average. - be accepted, a filibuster against its tad to dent | GUPtY prosecuting attorney, judge (Turn to Page Three) e was assured by Senator braska, who bol Presi pro tem and special judge in Mar- :

passag William E. Borah (R., Idaho) and Senator Rush Holt (D., W. Va.). Leaders believed, however, that the

Roosevelt in 1932 and recently reproclaimed his allegiance, will join,

ion County courts. He served in the Marine Corps four years.

and Jackson Counties are among first to show color. =

Some wheat is being cut, Dpcatut z Reports of gvercultivation to cone

ballot “would be ‘adverse and that dori the rieasire despite warmings + Proaf dor Mr. \Rooseve: of John L. Lewis; president of thé} on : : Thus there will United Mine Workers, that failure be

as also will Gov. Floyd Olson of | po was a member of the Advent SW 1] SAFETY serve moisture aré commen, ale Minnesota, who will attempt to k Church, Murat Shrine, | WSU EE Ms [though many county agents have Tabu £ ia $ * :

ah Templar, Sigma. Delia | n Jy | 20viséd against. this method. be formed aw Indianapolis Country Club, Indian-t = OPE Stand Short, ‘Heads Fait 8 : Dry, hot weather brought wi

in the Central Northwest, just this |,o6is Bar Association and Indiana to enact the bill might mean in-| side of Rep. Lemke’s own North Da- Bar Association. : around St. Paul, Ind, to an &

dustrial war in the bituminous : kota, to. hold the lines against the, gyrvivers are the widow: his ? climax, -advaneing the crop abot fleids. e radical elements represented in the | nother, Mrs, Lucinda Spaan, beth Drowning of Boy, 14, Spurs |week compared with other

The plan to end congressional la- new party. . a of Indianapolis, and a brother, Capt. . : Although the stand is shori, bors was completed at 1:07 a. m. The La Follette-Norris argument | clarence M. Spaan of Fort Knox, Police to Patrol All heads are full and a fair yield is &3 Unguarded Spots.

after a swift whirl of filibustering will be that it is wiser to stand by KY. pected this week. and battling, : the President, who has demon- : Tipton County's oats crop

Robi End bate trated” his ability to put through a 1 Of ” eon 8 Teta pin and Ho, pro- LOCAL COUPLE CLINGS Sailure, many Jarmers believe

Majority Leader Joseph T. Robin- ; pea crop was short this year y son (D.; Ark), brought the session gram, than to go scurrying off after ~T0O BOAT ALL NIGHT | Police patrols launched efforts to| of tne drought and altipugh alfalfa to a close when, with tempers high a movement that has no chance of Re keép youths out of unguarded and Reiss are being cut in ‘good time success—and further, that splitting | Two Drift to Shore After Craft | “bootleg” swimming holes today as | with a fair yield, they lack the prope front-row desk and said: the liberal vote: would enhance Re- Overturns in Lake. “Mr. president, I propose that the = i publican chances in some Western | 5 v0.00 press Senate recess until 11 a. m. on the| oi states. : oe understanding that the conference’ g report on the tax bill will be voted on at 2:30 p. m. and that, at 3 p. m. there will be a vote on a motion to consider taking up the Guffey coal bill.” : : There was a moment's hesitation, a clarifying question by Minority Leadgr Charles McNary, and the Senate accepted. The congresional tangle had started with a filibuster by a bloc of Democrats, led by Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D., Mo.), and Senator Hugo L. Black (D., Ala.), to delay a $26,500,000 ship subsidy appropriation in the Treasury-Postoffice hill until the House had accepted a Sen-

and debate caustic, he arose at his funeral arrangements were made for | or moisture to make good feed. Wayne Sutton, 14 of Franklin-st and| Dust storms were reported in Made .|. CELINA, O. June 20—Mr. and | Drexel, Gardens, the city's latest|ison during the last week to add . Rep. Thomas R. Amlie, Wisconsin; Mrs. J. 8. Morgan of Indianapolis | Victim of unsupervised water sports. | trouble for an already dry’ area, who has favored a Farmer-Labor today were recovering from expos-| Sutton, who was arowned yester-| Only .18 inch of rainfall has been Party movement, has refused to join ure “suffered when they clung to|day afternoon in Eagle Creek near | recorded there, where the average | this one on Juss these grounds, with | 20" overturned fishing boat for 18 |the Pennsylvania idee: was the is 4.23 for June. the statement that it wo turn : C ) ; second swimming fatality o el : five Western states to the Repub- hours i Grane Reservolr, hem season. Corn in Bad Condition : licans. On the same grounds, Sen-| “ya poat overturned two miles| Police Inspector John Mullin said| Most of the wheat in Jackson ator La Follette, himself, decided | oat of her Thursday. : district patrol squads have standing! County, where sandy soil promotes months ago against a third-party | “p, tying themselves to the boat [orders to chase away youngsters | early crops already is in shock. : movement as injurious to his-objec- | with pieces of anchor rope, Mr. and | from dangerous water spots. -| - Putnam County reported corn to tives at this time. Mrs. Morgan kept afloat all night| “It is impossible for police to re- | be in bad condition. Here, too, the May Enlist Frazier until their boat drifted across the|main at all unguarded spots. Offi- | wheat was in better shape to stand to Id P hj lake to Behm’s landing. cers visit the places and chase the | the drought. Worst is the oats crop Senator Gerald P. Nye of North, boys out, but they dive right back | which is not considered out of dane Dakota, is not expected to follow | in as soon as squads leave the|ger even with rain imminent, Some his colleague, although Lemke may scene,” the inspector said. farmers feel the crop is soo poor win the support of Senator Lynn D. Yesterday's tragedy occurred | they ‘may be forced to mow and Fred re rns, ne when young Sutton, regarded as a | rake since it is too short to bind. ate subsidy bill strictly regulating | versity of North Dakota football RE lepped Som 5 sand. | Water Supply Tor livestock is doe ship companies receiving govern- a team and have continued their funds. 8 team work in the Frazier-Lemke

bar into nine feet of water. pleted in many localities and avail The House refused once fo agree W& $3,000,000,000 farm - mortgage-green-

The body was brought ashore Ly | able water is full of silt. : Inzy Canote, 20, of 220 N. Rich- 4.75 Deficiency Here on the measure, but it was sched- back bill which recently was deuled for probable passage today Re feated in the House.

land-st. The Fire Department res- | Oats throughout the state seem cue squad used a pulmotor without (to have suffered worse from the : ‘success. . heat and lack of rain, while corn is under a special rule. Should pass-;. To offset the appeal of the The body was sent to Farley Fu- |in danger if showers do not come age fail, however, the Senate fili-| Lemke-O'Brien ticket to labor, the neral Home, 1604 W. Morris-st. Fu- soon. The dairy business is expect= buster would go on. New Deal will offer John L. Lewis, Guffey Bill Opposed president of the United Mire Then there arose a filibuster Wokers, the organization he helped

neral arrangements were being |ed. to report difficulties within the completed today. next few days unless pastures ime a : : prove. which started out. against the Guf- + to form to re-elect Mr. Roosevelt, fey coal bill re-enacting price-fixing —Photo by Acme. and the Petsonally expressed desire provisions of the invalidated coal of William Green, American Feder-

: With only 149 inches of rainfall a 1. FAGES ARREST AFTER |r i582 Sung 0a] measure, Tut. SHITh re 1 The finish! Dazed, hurt,. and badly beaten, Louis hangs to the ropes in [oY Labor president, for Mr. wu ndistmpolls Jo She vest, w delle transformed by Guffey bill sup-|the twelfth, a moment before he sank to the canvas. ‘Roosevelt's re-election. 3 12 CHILDREN DROWN Ln 4 porters into a filibuster designed to * = = se = = Democratic ‘and Republican polit- *'A.F. OF L. URGES MEN. force Senate consideration of the ey : . ad ; Jeal experts ere DEY oun Sass. : LE . : J icnine, wes vers ures o STOGK EXGHANGE | Louis’ Weakness Finally { Owner of Capsized Boat| TO SEEK PAY BQOSTS . aside publicly as something not i 4 , Lp necessary to worry about. But its 0 Crops Up, Says Williams |=. waa mu : The fax bi was made ihe FRnd- : - : ig os party: There. are “pro- | By United Press ness, R - i i . A . buster evaporated and ite. toes ad. | Share Prices Firmed; Bonds Yor Seon mitted there was slight chance of - Mixed and Dull. POLICEMAN SLUGGED NEW YORK, June 20.—Stocks (More fight pictures, additional Stories, Page 12; edi-! Clarence L. Murray, in State Office, IN RESCUE ATTEMPT | firmed at a dull opening today | torial, Page 10). - JH Will Go to Muncie = will app while bonds were aul and Teed, ; By 565 Wikia of iy i fully” ape: Befs must sae that Cotton futu e new WILLIAMS ; : ; nion 1 : ad Knocked Down While Trying to Sa Men 1035. “The dollar eased ; ! Times Special Writer ; and ; their incomie increases NEW SORE. June .~Seme day the Sphinx wil talk, the pyrami

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Lapp filibuster if the leadership should eral ‘James A, chic : : ton tax wit evouen stores / OPENING LISTLESS Severely Sritiie. | . | suites sons Wass sis sep TT By United Press : Impossible Happened, He Writes, but After Thinking It ACCEPTS POSITIO N defeating it. Over, It Wasn't Réally an Upset. gy B ALL ‘COLLEGE By United Press : i ? mad 314 Woman i Fit With Men. aga ie Sursene a inal will crumble, the oceans will stand still—and very likely the scien

x will be able to explain the LY. .| Something loosely akin to this 131 | was recorded when Max Schmeling | knocked out Joe Louis in 12 rounds at rYankee Stadium last

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