The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUXDAV STAR, JULY 2, 1939. Political Refugee Pressure Thwarts VPA, PWA BEGIN NEW EXISTENCE NEUTRALITY VOTE City to Dicker for Water Company; DRAWS HULL PLEA Mviscd Pricc Too High Electric Eye on Guard In Westminster Abbey London, July 1. l.fi Ancient Westminster Abbey was given an ultra-modern gadget today an WALLACE IS TOP SPENDER-LENDER Immigration Act's Original Intention electric eye. Fixed for alarm if marauders get into the chapel of Edward the Con- Concluded From I'uge One. Washington, July 1.

(JF) Pressure of political refugees has thwarted the original intention behind the immigration act of 1924, Agencies Under Single Head for' 'heGets Two Billion for Farm which was to see that the overwhelming majority of Immigrants to the United States came from the countries of northwestern Europe. The act went into effect 15 years i equipment now available is of $170,000 or more on anv com plete cost ta the city contingent signed to protect the coronation upon paying from $1,887,000 up, chalr and the "ston of icone" on For First Time Orders Sent to States. ago today. It was admittedly in Economic Programs During Year. Favors New Deal Proposal As Pittman Says House Aids Hitler.

Washington, July 1. l.fl Vole- tended by Congress-to close the III to $5,000,000 for the holding com which Celtic kings were crowned. NO SURRENDER," sluice on the broad stream of immigration from south and east not worth its present reproduction cost, but la worth the equivalent value of newer designs, lens accrued depreciation applicable to the older property." Discussing underground main maintained by the eomiwny for lire protection, Mr. Dickerman declared that is no reason to think Europe. pany stock (which carries with it $1,500,000 excess current assets) and will also be establishing yearly addition of equity (or ownership) In the property through the aveiaga annual retirement of Washington, July WPA nd PWA, the administration's It set an annual quota of 15.1,774 ROOSEVELT ROLE Ing a new plea for approval of the and gave Great Britain and Ireland Washington, July 1.

UPi of Agriculture Henry Wallace, given new powers and funds administration' neutrality pro-! PALMER'S WIDOW ASKS $10,000,000 gram, Secretary of State stem ha de-istrial nda of S55S.975 or mnro alone a total of 83,574, or 54 per cent. It awarded the other nations of northwest Europe Era nee, Switzerland, Sweden, Belgium, pointedly told Congress today that 1 Thus total benefits to the public alphabetical agencies to distribute relief and create employment, entered a new phase of their lives today, consolidated for the first time under one head. jboth by appropriation measures jand the government reorganization, became today one of the top- Monetary and Neutrality it was needed not alone for this and $862,000 a year ill arise which Denmark, the Netherlands and Norway, liberal quotas which, together with Great Britain and Ire- amounts under pr'vate ownershin But aside from changes in WTA most "spender-lenders" of the ministration. will be dissipated forever from anyl ClaitTIS Fortune Left tw0Hand. amounted to 65 per cent of ordered bv Coneress, the In fixing a valuation on the property, Mr.

Uikeinian aid he considered physical property and land, working capital, including materials and supplier and such intangibles as organization, development. the total. nnure Denent to tne public. Bond Market Now Favorable. Legislation "Must," country's ow" t0 en" 3 I courage world peace.

President HoldS. The administration program, he said in a statement, "is not only i'nest calculated to keep this nation Washington, July 1. tP) Presi- i out of war in the event war comes, dent Roosevelt was reported today hut also, what is all Important at to have taken af no surrender timei bpst cacuatrfl to make Playboy by Grandparents' Will. agencies will continue for the time being with their game programs. The main change will be In the Rush of Refuge- Start.

Those percentages were pretty these situations, namely the water rights and going concern Budget authorities estimated the Cabinet officer would have between $2,000,000,000 and to spend and lend in this fiscal year on programs designed to help agriculture gain economic parity with other groups. A record-setting supply bill. maintained until 1937 when value. The company purchased competitive market price name: WPA now means Worksi v'pl1 Projects Administration instead ofjthe rush of political refugees began. Works Progress Administration.

several hundred acres of land the positive benefit of at least Oaklandon for a new reservoir but a year under the worst no steps ever were taken to build 'setup of cost under public owner-it. The real estate, how ever, i in- i ship from the same revenues to be Although official figures for the position In his twin battle with a a far greater contribution than John M. Carmody, administrator could the present'lavv or Its equiv eluded In tho proposed purchase paid by consumer as under pri Federal worki agency which took over functions of the old Sarasota, July l.UF) Mrs. Pluma Louise Palmer, a former waitress, a legal fight today for a $10,000,000 fortune to which she claims her late husband, Potter D'Orsay Palmer, was entitled under his grandparents' will. Mrs.

Palmer, who was the fourth signed somewhat reluctantly by President Roosevelt last night, gave Wallace $1,194 4SS onri t' fiscal year which ended yesterday ate not yet available, a compilation from a high government source reveals that: German refugees were the ma- price. vate ownership, demands consider ation as to whether an intangible rebellious Congress over monetary and neutrality legislation. Friend declared he had no thought of compromise on either issue and Secretary Hull, only today, reasserted the administra Total Investment I 300,0110. finance crop and marketing con value from 1h nnhlir- lnrinnlnt alent toward the discouragement of the outbreak of war." The secretary' statement was made at a press conference, but it was obvious that it was directed as well to Capitol Hill, where a coalition of Republicans and Demo and PWA today under the government reorganization, told newsmen he had confidence in the present of each and for the: present would continue with oldj trol, surplus crop disposal, research Mr. Dlckeinian'i report set outimav not neui vnnH ioritv of all immigrants who came and regulatory functions of the that as of Dec.

31, 19.18, there hadt0 this property and be paid for by to the United States in the fiscal been a total cash Investment of wife of the 35-year-old playboy heir, filed suit in Circuit Court for a declaratory decree ordering an year just over. The total from tion' demand for neutrality legis the public In order to acquire these benefits. The writer has made it officers, personnel, and programs crats in the House ripped the ad- Germany was about 3.1,370. The except where changed specifically clear in this report that he objects minisi ration measure to pieces accounting of the estate and a settlement of her claims. number of immigrants entering the United State being about 55,000, lation of the sort which the House turned down last night.

Administration leaders had a long holiday week', end to rally tasti, night and approved an em to the assignment of fantastic and $18,200,000 in the water company, Including $200,000 for the Broad Ripple dam, canal and tow path, In 1871. The complete report, made public by Mayor Sullivan, disclosed bargo on arms sales to nations at unfair intangible values as part of Before her husband's death May by law. Order Transfer. Col. F.

C. Harrington, the commissioner of works projects, telegraphed all state administrators to this is 60 per rent of the total. Political and racial refugee pressure also account for tilling the the property value which the city should recognize as accruing to the Charge Move Aid Hitler. 15 Mrs. Palmer filed a suit for cancellation of a wri.ten agreement their shattered forces for a vote Wednesday on legislation to revive the President's power to devalue that during the last three years owners.

she charged she was forced to sign The present law includes a man- quotas of Poland, Hungary ana Czecho-Slovakia (now part of Ger Agriculture Department. 140 Million Added. The 1940 relief bill, signed the same night, added $140,000,000 for grants and loans to financially dis- tressed farmers. (The President's proposed new lending program, now before Congress, would Increase this figure to $.390,000,000.) President Roosevelt's order transferring the Farm Credit Administration and the Commodity, Credit Corporation to the Agriculture Department gave Wallacw control over credit resources from transfer to the new WPA, witnoui the dollar and continue operation i to prevent discontinuance of her husband's allowance bv his par chanee in salary, all old Works the company has shown an aver- "It appears to the writer that age net income from operations ofjthe public may honestly assign an $1,268,391. Based on this figure, 1 intangible value to the purchase of the $2,000,000,000 stabilization Progress Administration employes uiiiMiuiiii inn biiu implement.

OI fund. t. Mr. Dickerman sets out that the i due to benefits which will accrue many) and overflowing into the nonquota category. Poland sent about 7,525, Czecho-Slovakia, 3,375.

and Hungary, 1.070. If these are added to the Ger ents, Mr. Snd Mrs. Honore Palmer. In the agreement, she said, she relinquished any claim to a widow's Minion See letory.

capitalized value of net income.to It and which it can reasonably Both side admitted the result war to belligerents. Repeal of this provision is the heart of the administration's neutrality program, but. the House voted for an em would be somewhere between $19. and to proceed with work orders The only exceptions, he said, would be the Federal 1 heater projects which were banned specifically under the new relief act. Col.

E. W. Clarke, acting com-. was in doubt, though Senator 514,000 and $2,3,060,000, depending man total they make up about H2 share- in the estate. That suit charged the agreement was void because it was obtained under duress.

Sherman Minton pre upon the interest rate on bonds. aim lauiy ana 10 me actual pnys-ical values of the property if necessary to complete a purchase in the face of a competitive situation. "The City of Indianapolis is said per cent of our immigration in ine 19.39 fiscal year. bargo on sales of arms and munitions, merely striking out "implements of war." "The great advantage to the city if the purchase is made," Mr. which upwards of $1,000,000,000 in Today's suit named Palmer's Hack at Starting Point.

loans may be made this year. missioner of public works, ordered PWA to continue the 1938 program as it was turned over to Carmody by former Administrator Harold K. Representative John M. Vorys dicted final adoption of a conference report already approved by the House. Senator Robert Taft said he, believed the report might be beaten.

The prospects for neutrality legislation was another question. parents and an uncle, Potter Palmer, as defendants. In other words, the United Stales to be one of only three large cities in this nation which depend upon privately owned water systems. The rest of such cities have publicly owned plants some have who sponsored the amendment, explained that, he wanted to is back again to where it was in 1 forbid sales of "lethal" weapons Restrictions Congress wrote intone prior to the immigration but was willing to permit sale of Clippcr Completes Some opponents contended that the Was Independent Agency. The Farm Credit Administration, heretofore an independent agency, extends loans to farmers for purchase or refinancing of farms, and for production crops and live slock.

The Commodity Credit Corporation Dickerman said, "is In that it appears it can borrow the entire capital represented by the final cost and expense to it on approximately a 3 per cent basis or probably lower, whereas, the present setup on a private ownership basis calls for annual expenditures of 5.32, on $18,4.38,400 of bonded and preferred stock capital or an average rate of 4.7 per cent. The holder of the common stock (the airplanes, oil, copper and other issue was "dead" for this session product which might be embar Some legislator contend a favor owned and operated them for upwards of a century. "Water system annual costs and therefore rates are very importantly a capital charge. In this Trip From Ireland able Senate vote Wednesday would not revive me monetary powers act of 1924 with central, south and eastern Europe providing a majority of America's new foreign-born population. That this will continue for some years seem certain owing to the huge backlog of Immigration visa applications piling up in Germany, Roumanin, Poland and Hungary.

They are already sulficient to fill the relief bill will require WPA to make some changes in administrative procedure. President Roosevelt, when signing the bill last night, said in a public statement, that ils restrictive features would work hardships on approximately 8.000,000 persons, "who through no faults of their own are in dire need." makes loans to farmers on such New York, July 1. () commodities as cotton corn, wheat. Yankee Clipper, carrying 18 Fed-! nnd city the annual operating revenues of close to $2,500,000 include practically 50 per cent collected to pay which expired at the stroke of midnight Friday. New legislation Senators Taft and Arthur Van- Geist estate) will doubtless demand per cent or more as return on eral officials and observers, arrived 'P'u'S unuuiy uepress a return well above that average, goed under the existing statute.

In some quarters Hull's was Interpreted as a warning that failure to repeal the embargo completely would encourage dissatisfied nations to aggression, since the arms factories of this country would be closed to their vlcl ims. Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate foreign relations committee put this viewpoint in blunt, language by asserting that at least 5.5 per cent on the total tne investment. at it Port Washington base atj1' 6:08 p. m. (Central standard time), Assistants said Wallace would denbei R.

-Mich i.l spearheads of investment represented by bonds, I unner present circumstances, their quotas for years to come Objects to Change. comnletine tne first round-trin: Permit tne farm credit Admmis- Since the immigration art Republican attack, asserted to- tration to operate as a semiautono- day that entirely new legislation mall flight to England by way of He objected specifically to the preferred slock and whatever a prevailing opinion mat puo-pald for the holding company's lk'lv ownpfi mav actulre the stock. He may even demand 6 per necessary capital at 3 per cent or into effect in 3921 it was followed by seven fat years, then seven lean years, and now the fat years seem cent. On a 6 per cent basis as an lnlelesc c.aige v.uuK.. change under which relief workers, Instead of getting the prevailing labor wage scale, will receive pay recent average earnings can belwith the requiremenis ot serial le- to have started again.

In the 15 the House members who frustrated mous agency, exercising only the right to on broad matters of policy. The agriculture department supply bill made $77.3,000,000 available for subsidies to farmers who co-operate with crop and market Newfoundland and Ireland. The huge ship left Southampton at 9:17 a. m. yesterday and paused briefly at Foynes, Ireland, Bot-wood, Newfoundland, and Shediac, New Brunswick, before proceeding to New York.

capitalized at $21,140,000. Deduct-; p'm 111 "'uTul the administration's wishes "have the above fixed investment of1. 1 'ev'vai oi uus.i. really adopted a policy of help ily and jneiiiy ana a aemanu ioi vanai in would he necessary. Senator Alva Adams author of the Senate-approved amendment to the billwhich would have put an end to the devaluation section, said if the Senate approves the pending legislation IhPie could be no question as to the President 'a right to cut an additional 9 cents of gold value out of thp dollar any timfjin the next ing programs.

Included in this was Among the passangers was John based on what at various times may be computed to be local living costs. The President, also criticized a provision that WPA employes, except war veterans, who have had 18 consecutive month on the pay roll automatically shall be dropped for 30 days. The measure, he said, years a total of ahout 2,187,000 visas for permanent residence were isued to quota and nonquota immigrant. Of this number were issued in the first seven years and only 269,66.3 in the next seven years. The second period, of course, coincided with the lean financial years of the depression.

Indorse Hull' Views. "If this encouragement results in war in the next .30 days, there will justified net investment in the prom-maxing eiuei Vi u.e common stock of the holding com- of monpy the interest rate will panv bv a private investor on wh 1'and- 's re('K" basis of present earning." I that market now is in the most favorable relation to Operating Expenses Noted. i the borrow er that has existed for Mr. Dickerman saftl he did not 'many years, believe the operating expenses of; Benefits Are Noted. should have allowed in dire need to remain on the roles.

Abolition of the Federal theater Cudahy, United States minister to in unbudgeted "par-Ireland, who said he made the trip payments which drew the fun." He said he would Con-j ticism of the chief executive, week Uh PreS'dent Roosevelt nextj Congre. Fall to Follow. Stephen Early, one of the Presi-! Mr' Rsevelt, while explaining dent's secretaries, said of the trip ne was not opposed to such never experienced anything ments, declared Congress had failed like it and I don't think any one folow rPeomniPndation that else has It as great. ja rpvpnue measure bp pnnclpd to Capt. Harold Gray, kipper provide fllnds for the paymPn(s.

of the craft, said the nor hern. Thp bm a)so provIdpd This compares with one bumper year. 1907, when 1.285.349 im-miuranls came in. Now the trendj is toward the fat years again. ine company could be reduced company could be two years, i lie stabilization fund, howtver, could not be revived by the pending legislation, he said.

tl "That $2,000,000,000 is a part of the Treasury's general, fund now," Adams derlared. "There has also been pointed out the certain benefits to the pub projects, he said, was "discrimination of the worst type" against a group of professional people wlfo under municipal ownership. "If; the present standards can be main-! tained and savings of $100,000 in: operating expenses be attained under municipal management, it will be remarkable," he declared. lic of purchasing now in case in the not distant future the possible decline in the value of the dollar as measured by the price of com Pninl Vitnl Np(u he more thoughtful consideration of the problems," he said in a statement. Pittman said he indorsed in entirety the views expressed by Hull, but at the same time indicated a belief that there would have to be come Concessions to the House if any hill was to be enacted.

"There is no use in the Senate taking any action that will not lie confirmed by the House," he snid. At. the same lime, Pittman, 'processing not to know the meaning of the House's action, snid the i louse-approved bill must be tidied carefully by the Senate commit lee, which will meet Wednesday to take Up pending luuir whs veiy guou in spue or nno fnr ri.n.., of lirnHni modities and labor takes place. the fog." He said Ihe three-day a 1 1 At ofPi.yuBdS;A1Mji" 'Looks the "In view of these several such as cotton, wheat, dairy prod would be denied work in their own profession. Harrington nought to ease the blow by directing WPA state administrators to keep all theater project employes on the pay roll at current salaries for the time being, a step Congress authorized.

The report also set out that in the event of inflation, the city; would benelil by purchasing the I Part' tors, I would recommend that the city would be well justified in offering $.3,500,000 for the common layover the ship made at Shediac on the trip over was "ultra conservative." The ship will leave for Baltimore tomorrow and flv over the ucts, fruits, vegetables, lard and pork products. A part of the money will be used to subsidize the export of cotton, wheat, and nnccihhf lat'l on1 4Vin kalnnnn company now. "Before the country," Mr. Dick Cnncludi'il From stock of Indianapolis Water Works ermnn said, "is, in the opinion of same route to Europe next co'nsumption of thpse. J' (products by relief and low income many well-informed people and consciously being pushed by influential groups, a probability of a rirginia Editor Comments Favorably on 1940 Candidacy.

families. Although carried in the agricul- Securities Company, it to carry with it the adjustment which under the recent offer of sale by the Geist estate, will include the of excess current assets. "In such a payment the city will be paying upwards of for the present value of the Mis Lotta E. Honnold decline in the purchasing value of neutrality legislation One Exception. He also ordered work projects authorized prior to June .30, .19.39, to proceed in all instances where funds had been set aside for them.

The one exception, he said, would be building construction. No project would be undertaken hereafter, he said, which called for nn outlay of more than 550,000 of government "It. seems that the House placed! the dollar due to action of gov 1. VlJ tn IV I FLt Ulre department supply Dill, 9 i cu i ww 4- tner to ernment, directly and indirectly. an embargo on lethal instruments, lack of supervision of leisure time of children.

They contend that, a child who may be inclined Inward delinquency for various reasons, cai be kept out of IrnuhVif his mind is occupied at a playgixiund or at some useful playtime work, such as handcraft classes. Children. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Honnold Pittman said. "I do not know what 000,000 for public roads will spent under direction of the new public works agency, created by i litillnnsiKill tnr minimi f'rr they are unless the House de lined Sometimes a hrickbat is a substantial benefits to Itself whichjannounce the marriage of their it seems likely it can acquire only daughter, Miss I.otta E. Honnold, by such nayment. Such an amount to William J. Eckerts yesterday in will be amortized by the home of the Rev.

George M. the President. This will be partly offset by an appropriation of not carried in the hill, for the Rural Electrification Administration, agency transferred to the agriculture department. The city has approximately 75, in approximately two years. "I do not at this time say that Smith.

The couple will be tt home at 1202 North Capitol avenue, No. 15. even a higher price might not be Washington. July Alex-i instrument. Sometimes an andrin (Va.i Gazette, oldest daily airplane is and sometimes it is newspaper in the United Slates.

no'- It was apparent that the House- describing Paul V. McNutt as a hm wouM not b(1 ac. man who "looks the tart" of a ceplable to many of the varying President, comments editorially onlSenate schools of thought on neu-the home-coming of the Hoosier rality, legislation, hope. In an editorial, wi'lt ten by i There is very little chance of an appreciation in value of the dollar, with a consequent, decline in commodity prices. On such a basis, the purchase of the water company property by the city at this time will save to the public: the necessity of paying the advanced value of the properly solely due to a decline in the value of the dollar, if it later wishes to buy the property.

Mr. Dickerman pointed out that, although he fixes the actual physical worth of company property at $18,825,000, he believes that" because of a low interest rate, com put on the value to the city of acquiring this property. Developments may indicate such as neces 1 kUtfUkssiiJUi 4 000 children of elementary and high school age. This mpans that, on the average, children must use a single playground. The average a playground, authorities assert, should not be jmore than 500.

The big problem fanitig those who are interested ia lillerment i money on a I-cdcral building or more than $52,000 on a locally sponsored non-Federal structure. Col. Clarke ordered a survey of applications for more than 5,000 pending public works projects to determine which of them could qualify as self-liquidating projects. Heretofore, PWA has made grants for 45 per cent of projects and loans for 55 per cent. The proposed new $3,860,000,000 lending program contemplates an expanded PWA which will make loans for the full amount of the cost of projects, but no grants.

Lewi Criticize Act. sary or desirable. If the required revenue bonds could be floated at appreciably less than a 3 per cent Frank Lord, the newspaper in the city across the Potomac river from Senator Borah (R. -Idaho i said he rate, that would automatically in Washington observes: was not. satisfied with "The home-coming of iGnvei noi' the modified version of the em- of the Indianapolis playground crease the feasibility of assigning a higher intangible value to the city, Fnr a Safe a nd Sa ve FOURTH Paul V.

McNutt of Indiana, United pp1.oV.prl hv 1P nml bined with the dangers of infla- provided it appeared situation is that of boys and girls more than lfi years old. They are not permitted on iie play- Slates high commissioner to JUehll, did nol know whaj other mPm. thm and Philinnines has led IV ntUn 1 i I I .1 i.rnie. another i nv uecessaiy in oiuer to i- oi ine so-caucn isomiiouisi could we afford pay $2,000,000 nroDertv Hurt Ic 940. bloc wouM do.

for the common slock of the! rounds by regulation of (the ret 7 WV The relief act also was criticized reational department. Social ork-tonight by John L. Lewis, agree they should nolbe per i-" An, among some senators thereiwater company, plus the physical (ion coyest, already uncertain and 1o theivdlue and cost of other inciden-confused by third term talk. In navin hpcn Weather Summary cent, of the CTO. and Herbert Ben- muted to engage in activities ol children from 4 years old to thosi Li tact, governor Alcwutts Uo leaving no reason for dacy as projected into the von-j Spna, of klnf, Iate Arc onsulered.

i i in their early 'teens. Gangs of bovs and ofilei girl Weather. Ixv. HiKh. Pre vent ion arena on that morning in Clear Senators Robert M.

I Follette! Dickerman further pointed Amiin nu i that "if 1 f. A lanlfi hundreds of them, unahte 'do lind November Shop Any of VONNEGUT'S 19.32, hen Ihe elec- jamin, secretary-treasurer of the Workers' Alliance, union of WPA workers and the unemployed. In a statement, Lewis described the act as a "terrible blow" to the unemployed and a repudiation of the Democratic party's plat Ill UL." IS. a II I I riHIIlJ1" mr hu I mi employment cause worry to play-. I ion returns showed that he had i m.

acuuired hv the cilv hut remains Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear ground and park The been chosen Governor Hoo jD.) expressed the opinion'11'1 private hands, it is highly that there would be nothing that r'ps will he raised survey snow en uiai many pai SPr state Dy a substantial ma and playgrounds have no 'faicllities jority. form which promised work for the bv the Senate since the House had portionately to the decline In Cincinnati Clear Unemployed. turned dow the adminlst ration value of the dollar. The city un Cleveland Clear Kept in the Spotlight Benjamin attacked particularly ior ine oioer rnunren, Leaders in the campaign have stressed urgent need of conutniunity lironosal '(lt'r its issue of revenue 1 Hvoc "Eligible for only oneterm of the wage provision which he said would mean a reduction in the nun ien no oouni. now ever, mai 11 lnl1" 1,1 Denver in solving childrenfs prob lars.

regardless of the possible fu- inith unity lems. PtClnmlv Clear Clear Clnudv Clear Clear Clear wage and living standards of workers in all parts of the country "to four years as the chief executive of his slale, it has been necessary for his friends and admirers to keep him in the political! spotlight as much as possible since 1936. the administration still was desirous of seeing its program enacted and had, not given up the fight. "In these circumstances," he said, ture -alue of the dollar when it 1 pays off its debt. This may appear Kvunnviu as a ralher Intangible item but in' Er' Support i Weak.

the starvation levels which the Many community projevisi arc the writer's opinion It needs serious! Kamioop' after out ling his view "I must under way in the city, mif few- iThis they have succeeded in doing continue to urge the adoption 0f consideration and is a real argu- have unanimous support. de- Eisrht Stores Tomorrow BURKE Golf Equipment TENNIS Nets CATALINA Swim Suits and TRUNKS for men FISHING TACKLE leading makes BADMINTON CROQUET BICYCLES, from $23.95 PICNIC BASKETS with a fair degree of success. In- 5 Vrm 1 I 19 1 I 64 S2 .01 I 2 SH PS l-" jk. P2 S9 9 "K3 4s "i .1 vV-A f.k 81 i XXP iment to acquire the property Memphis this proposal." even if necessary at a price above i m' Minneapolis us jitii pit-seiu vmue. Montreal Peace t'nits Hall Action.

The House-approved neutrality Southern workers have been compelled to suffer." He referred to the wage restriction as one brought about by "the dominant Garner-Republican bloc in Congress." In turning PWA over to Carmody, Ickes gave him a report of its accomplishments which he said showed it to have been a "most effective agency for business New Orleans Mr. Dickerman reached the fol- PtClomiv Clear 1 "'mp for the last 50 years has allies for children. jwavs had a potential candidate Community demand, plus P.esidpMt or Vice-President in fied leadership each eommvbn.ty, I n1lv stand out as the greatest need for.n a well-balanced recreat lonal 1 pro- it not surprising, therefore, that gram for faci dies for chi dren Governor McNutt name shot bill, hesides modifvins the arms lowing conclusions in his report okiahom. city PtCloudy OmahB Clear embargo' provision of the present! clear i 1 here has also been pointed out eitthiirh clear law, would prohibit loans to bellig- that a prat.tu.al matter under pirtiSnd" ici-ar nn i uunos, line in ine itvwt'is Prince Albert be under consideration. Since his erents, except commercial credits i of the enmpaign snid.

i nni n. on i iu Qu'Apiielle Rain Pitintr need fnr mnve l.lllllIHIIV Hum Hie guvri nut Ml thp extraordinary lOW rates Of in-Rapid City Clolldl- i the advocates of his nomination! ermitlmg the President to baritprpsr in (ho st. Lmn clear Ten r.illion Man-Ilour. Clear siuif.v mi. in itifll m.J Ulft hell i it Ukl CU Since 1933, he said, the PWA had; cent of the accidents among tall rt uul Zl riT' I bolul market, the 51,268,391 Antonio their mint's iitiiir uiru K.

averaee net enrnnir v-om- provided more than 10,200,500,000 school children last year oceui tied chudrn and of a waiting legislation would m-ovniei aa pa keratin, Americans could travel Tnan-hours of direct and indirect SiioKant character. Now and then there on bel-1 Clear Clear Clear PtCloudy and an adequate ac- not supervised, either by tenet ei'S' hiS i iiei eiiij, esscis oniy ai ineir own ins i nr nn nhvwotmn. nave oeen oemonsi I auons, in labor on 27,920 projects costing In all, he said, PWA had made crual to depreciation reserve, will cover the interest and amortiza-; wmnipen i tl" belialf to test sentiment, and COfORfO GLASSfS AUTO COMPASS WOVtN HAMMOCKS rLAY GYMS GARDES FURNITURE ICE CREAM FREEZERS 4 ifiue.s fi-s tnniM .1 Th munitions control board i.i.i.a uumii irnowsione i-arK rlisrnoc n-itK saoK 34,439 project allotments estimated accident amounting to 5llor results await to ne seen, Tin tne 1 lapse of time between now and be continued and with it to cost $5,931,614,357. There now! cent. 10 of of leas Iltian .01 Inch are nol recorded.

Otwrv- llona taken at 1 p. m. by I'nited Stales r. date of the nominating convention the government licensing of arms are under construction, he said, Need in America Out of War Bureau offlcea. H1(1 ammunition shipments in Keen t.

1,1 JU1J. 13-IU. nr' I1 462 projects costing $2. 147.722. 67fi nrovement of ils recreat ionalt: is reel'PAt inna (irt nmi woiiniie.

gress. Kight peace organizations hailed speaker William B. Bankhesd leui is not new. tsacn in IVI29, iMi He Looks Hie Tart. Plan ftft anil uiif Jiit.r 4 hr altrmtina' 8ahartt r.ntu niirvlfU Fireworks llinplay at Butler Knwl.

STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS ETene I.eis. national In a rlov mi Without in the slightest degree the legislation today as a emigres-; ho took the microphone in the AKHIVI.il recreation, was brought to Inditaiin- 1 i 4 i i I i. Ginim I nu pa rtT inn HOllI II cri'fl. II. ..1 1 ll apol is.

He said that, while ftb huiim: pirmi kiiisi scamtates on which more than 300,000 men ere employed. Ickes also said PWA had sold more than ,5600.000,000 of bonds taken as security for loans and had made a profit of more than in premiums. AT Helsinki New York Rotterdam Vlso FROM system was adequate governor mciuii mm n. -7 t-iiium Su fiiuijunai, vnn-; anoption ot me vorys amendment. park playground faeintioo u-oro (Oiner candidate, 11 may iruiniuuy hik "'e in uie signim-nui 111- tout nis press conterence todav that isaiurnia laiiiiuis weie i i u.

i. FROM York Hamburg New York York FOB York New York York York 1 lit Hcl 1 11 nmi jit: uuha liitr mu, unii'i'o 1, u. mu-iiir .1 as tri uui ri i t-iii tr Ul; K11l.ll ow the neerla rf tho eilf era! ic government, and we believe, possible foreign repercussion to Eurupa. Bremen nowever, no run unst- mis upon appearance- 'alone. a turning point in Ihe effort to House refusal to remove the em- Pnnc Alre!" Woman Attorney Claims Thev point to his many other quali- III! 1 UHI HO.

Amer. Importer. GlaaROW York I believe this action of the Orottninghotm Goihenhurj Bank head "Apprehensive." 16 Cities Are Selected For Wage-Hour Offices Washington, July l. lPl Administrator Andrews announced New York House has been keenly nhttprverl wT.TIl1!!lti!!rr Nw York Record for Smallest FeA fitations- He is scholarly, and cui- "Vtured and an engaging orator ca- Tampa. July pable of expressing his views and jan erannon, attorney.

jf 'I NEIGHBORHOOD today selection of IS eities in which what she believed was the smallest 1-fuUv Resides thev remmmfnri fni- These organizations included the by of tne governments abroad Bram V. National'Councll for Prevention of jwhich might be classed as War, Women's International blemakers and I fear they might carmthia League for Peace and Freedom, draw the conclusion that there as voieWdam World Peaceways. Peace Section ofja lack of concerted action bet ween onpahoim he American Friends Sendee Com-; the executive and legislative mittee, Fellowship of Reconcilia-1 branches of the government on this unites waKr-iiour I fat-nmhle niihlic ransideral inn hi Liverpool Buenos Aire Premen Reykjavik Napies 5. Franrisrn New York York New York York S8th and Illinois Sts. TA.

SXfil 4ind and College, nr. 1397 Broad Ripple. 802 E. 63d. BR.

51fi4 Irvington, 5l9 E. Wash. St. IR. 252 1 East inth at LaSslle.

CH. 2.121 Fountain 1 1 Ifl I'rospect. PR. 397S 2 1 23 W. Wish.

St. BE. SS2I One of a administration will be established K.uup xn seamen Hniinitrtivi nhilitieac STORES IN ALL PARIS' OF CITY Nfw York York Nw York Nw York York New York New York York Nw York rtr RottrrdJirn Southampton 1 rlolanA 1 nete sain ne ha tl hihitorl in the nffiav.rnar as no Americsn money, so he gav He did not make known the dates the offices would open. The Chi-rgr office will serve Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana.

commissioner to the 1'hilippines. lion. Labor Antiwar Council. Youth Question of foreign policy," the aooul a as head of the American Le- i.itr ai.ir, ui a jienny I 1 nrfitien. Committee Against War and the (speaker yaia.

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