davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Ten uOT) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten tlOes) Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads Il Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one wore
Minimum sd accepted is 10 words.
The Times reserves the right TO reject
u classify properly al advertisements sub.
nitted.
Notice OF typographical errors must De
given in time for correction before the
second insertion as The Times is respon-
sible for only ONE INCORRECT insertion
Cancellations and complaints must D.
phoned 10 the Want Ad department be-
tween the hours Of a N. and 5 50 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
nndianannIls Broadcastinr. Ine.l
Fishing the
Air

William Hard NBC commentator; Sen
atcr Bronson Cutting. New Mexico. anc
representative Henry T. Rainey of Illinois
will open the new You and Your govern
ment series series, over W YET ana an ND0 ne'-
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will
present their usual program of old and
new numbers Tuesday. at : p. M, over
WTAM and an NBC network.
The Health Audit will be the subject
of Dr. Herman Bundesen's talk during
the Horlick's Adventures in Health broad
cast Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. over WlW ano
an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
INSTRUCTIONS
I3 Help Wanted-Male

WILL share room with young girl in ex-
change for staying with children some
nights HIT-663l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
DRAFTS BILL TO
REVISE TARIFFS
ALL DOWN LINE
House Experts Measure to
Wipe Out Smoot- HaWIey
Sky-High Rates.

BB Scripps-Hotrayd NcWgpGper AUigncc
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The first
comprehensive tariff reform pro-
gram to emerge from Democratic
sources has come in an informal
proposal submitted to his colleagues
by Representative David J. Lewis
Dem, Md, former member Of
the tariff commission.
In the last campaign, the Demo-
Gratis raised great fuss over the
Ubiquitous Smoot-Hawley rates"
but until the Lewis plan came to
light today they had produced moth
ing calculated to revive the stagna-
ton of world trade they denounced
so eloquently.
Lewis expects no action this ses-
sion, but he wants his proposals
studied with a view Of acting in
the expected extra session after
March 4.
The Marylander proposes as a
first step the repeal Of the Smoot-
HaWley act, and a return TO the
rates of the Democratic Underwood
tariff act of 1913-the Underwood
rates to be effective only on those
commodities shipped in from coun-
tries which will consent to give to
United States goods the tariff rates
it had in effect July l, 1914, or more
favorable since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

The Goofy Love Song" written by the
Old Maestro and Al Goering his pianist,
Will be presented to the audience Tuesday
a. 8 .. m. over WTAM and an NBC net
work.
Tommy Mclaughlin, lyric baritone, will
feature the well-loved Rosary by Nevn
during the presentation of Threads Of
Happiness to be heard over WFBM and
the Columbia chain Tuesday from BIS to
$50 p. m.
Songs of the Southland and popular
American ballads as interpreted by Will
lard Robson, evangelist of rhythm, will
he presented by his Deep River Orches-
ira, Lee Wiley. blues singer. Pauline
Alpert pianist and a choir, over WENR
and an MIC network at $50 p. m,
Tuesday.
How United States federal agents brought
to Justice the daring criminals who staged
The Arizona Mail Train Holdup.' will be
told during a program over WENR and an
NBC network Tuesday at p. m
Maria Kurenko, known to concert audi
enCeS the world over as The Russian
Nightingale" will be the soloist with
Joseph Bonime's symphony orchestra in
the Five Star theater presentation for
Tuesday She will be heard over the
WABC-Columbia network from 9 to $50
y. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

40 Wanted to Trade
TREATMENTS for USED car or what have
You? DIR. CRUM'S General Health Serv.
ice. l43l u. Wash RI-1121
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Except Farm Rates

For political reasons, Lewis adj
mits, an exception probably Will
have to be made as to agricultural
rates, in order to carry out Presi-
dent Elect franklin D. Rooseyelt's
campaign promise not to reduce the
tariff on farm products.
This is an invitation to return
to tariff and trade normally" said
Lewis. The price levels of today
are closer TO the price levels OF
1913 and 1914 than they are to the
price levels of 1929 and 1880, when
the Smoot -Hawley bill was passed.
This is just an offer Of a recipro-
cal trade agreement, made to all the
countries Of the world. Each coun-
try is free to accept or refuse. We
say to other nations: We're on
stills, and you're on stills. Well get
down off our stills if you'll get
down off yours. The key that opens
your port will open ours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
Nations to Benefit

1.-THE manufacturers and pro-
ducers of this and other countries
must recognize that for every dol
lar of imports kept out, a dollar Of
exports are kept in And all coun-
tries will benefit by an opening up
of the channels Of trade"
Lewis worked out his plan at the
request of prominent Democrats in
congress- who asked him to propose
a method Of approach to the I'M
tangling of the tariff problems.
In addition to the provision for a
reciprocal return TO pre-War rates,
the plan provides for free entry OF
articles not produced in the United
States in commercial quantities, and
would allow prompt adjustment by
the tariff commission of any of the
Underwood rates which might prove
to be out of line with present pro-
duction costs here and abroad
Lays Down Rules
Petitioners going before the COM
mission for increases would be re-
CURED to show:
/ That the industry is one pos
sessing a natural advantage in the
United States and can be
economically and efficiently con-
Quoted therein.
3 That the impOrtations equal or
exceed so jer cent of the wholesale
value of the domestic consumption
or production.
3. That the total of the increased
rate requested will not exceed so per
cent ad valorem.
The Lewis plan also ContemplateS
inclusion of the Norris anti-mon-
opoly provision Suspending tariffs
where monopoly price is main-
tanned. and the establishment of a
peoples counsel for the tariff COM
mission. 1t would include a pro-
vision to carry out the Democratic
proposal divorcing the tariff COM
mission from executive control and
lodge in congress the veto power
over tariff changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati

Pm.
4.0O-Southern Singers.
4l5-DoctOrs Of melody.
4.30-The singing LADY tNBC).
4 45-Oklahoma Bob Albright
; Q0-Dog talk by Dr.. Glenn Adams
5;l5-Old man sunshine Ford Rush..
530-Boo NeWhau
545-LOTeu Thomas (NBC).
600-Amos n Andy tNBC).
6:l5-Gene and Glenn.
630-Chandu. the magician.
6:45-Alice Remsen and orchestra.
7:00-To be announced.
7l5-The Puddle family.
7:30-Dr Herman Bundesen (NBC).
7:45-Smlin Ed Mcconnell.
800-Armco band.
30-Ed Wynn ,NBCl.
9 .00-Dance orchestra (NBC).
10 .00-Zero hour.
&c 30-Cesare -SOdero and concert orches-
ira (NBCD.
II 00-Cotton Club orchestra (NBCl.
II 30-Larrv Funk's orchestra.
1900 Naturalization river.
A. M
I2:15-Jan CARRIERS orchestra.
II 45-And So To Bed.
.00-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03
s Transportation
GOING SOME PLACE?

Union Bus Depot. l25 w Market. Ri. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

4:45-News flashes.
5.00-MyrOn Green
3:l5-Vaughn Cornish
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie
6:00-Dinner dances.
6:15-Hatry Bason.
6.30-Varioties
6:45-The Sportslight
7.00-Buddies orchestra with Rueu Moore
7:15-All-AmericanS
7:30-Jerry and Norm.
1.45-GOlden melodies.
8.00-Orchestra
8.15-Jennie Moore.
8.30-Our orchestra.
8.45-JlmmY Boyer
9:00-DevOre Sisters
9.l5-WOrthless talks
.30-De Sautelle's orchestra
l000-COnnie orchestra
10 30-Radio Rangers
/ ! 0-Chatterhox orchestra.
Ii 30-Sign off
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
WORLD PEACE
 SITUATION NOT
 HOPELESS, SAT

GENEVA, Oct. IT, -Solemnly in voking the duty imposed on hum anity by great wars dead and wounded, President Arthur Hen derson, of the Disarmament Con- ference, addressed the assembly and brot almost frenzied applause from a tremendous crowd.
 He demanded unceasing efforts toward preventing the world from being plunged into barbarism by another conflict.
 MT. Henderson said: My mes sage is a struggle for disarma- ment and this struggle must go on and a covenant of the league shah not be treated as a scrap of paper. We will not break faith with the dead who fell. There should be no more war. I believe that the situa- tion is far from hopeless and rup- ture in the league may yet be averted"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Claire Windsor's
 Loue Theft Suit
 Enters New Phase

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IT, Alfred c. Read, Jr., young Oakland brok- CT, habitually represented himself as an unmarried man to facilitate many courtships, attorneys for Claire Windsor, screen actress, charged.
 One of the asserted romances be- gan in San Francisco and included an all night champagne party at San Jose, it was charged.
 In support of her motion for a new trial of the alienation of af- fections suit which resulted recent ly in a $75,OOO verdict in favor of Mrs. Marion Y. Read, Miss Wind sor's attorneys produced affidavits from three pretty girls, all of whom declared that Read had made love to them while representing him. self as an unmarried man.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
HANDS OFF! BE
 POLICY OFU. 5. A.
 GENEVA CRISIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, - The United States undertook to steer entirely clear of any Europ- can political entanglement that might arise out of Germany's ac- tion in withdrawing from the DlS- armament conference at Geneva.
 Delegate Davis was instructed to pursue a strictly hands-of pol icy toward anything limiting at European entanglements.
 He was told that it was for Eur ope alone to decide. The belief was expressed there was little hope for real arms reduction accomplish ments unless Germany rejoins the barley.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL,
 THREE HOUSES BUILT WASILLA

Members of the KFQD radio audience may have heard that mining operations in the Willow Creek district are still going as strong as ever.
 The recent storms covered the mountains with new snow down to timber line but up to October there was no snow or frost in the Matanuska Valley and the many auto roads were in the best condition ever, with the Alaska Road Commission connecting up the Palmer-Fishhook road with s5he Moose Creek coal district.
 There are no idle men in the district, thanks to the Alaska Road Commission, and a few trapperS have even bought outfits, indicat- ing what the future will soon bring.
 Wasilla has added three new houses and a high school to it's buildings, and, to enhance the busy atmosphere, 12 car loads of general freight were unloaded at Wasilla recently.
 , So reports Subscriber G. Stanley Herning, Wasilla business man.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Hitler Endorsed
 Strongly, Germans

BERLIN, Oct. IT, When the Ger man nation marches in November to give Hitler her unanimous en- dorsement, it may unwittingly put an end to the German presidency.
 There are indications that the President, after the nation over whelmingly endorses Hitler and his policies, may decide the moment has come when he can lay aside the cares of office and retire to his home, thus making Hitler supreme ruler in name as we'll as in fact.
 President Von Hindenburgh said there was no doubt but what Ger mans are now massing behind Hit Ter and his new moves.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
MS SGOODHOPE WRECKED; BIG
 LOSS OF LIFE

NOME, Oct. IT, Special to The Gateway-The motorboat GDod- hope, Capt. Henry Ivanoff, which about two weeks ago rescued two shipwrecked Russian scientists at Little Diomede Island, Alaska. was found Friday night capsized off the shoals eight miles north of Cape Prince of Wales.
 There was no trace of passen- gers, officers or crew, tho Eskimos found a smashed lifeboat and a number of mailbags on the beach.
 The US Revenue Cutter North land is at the scene of the wreck searching for survivors.
 According to authentic infofnla- tion sent to The Gateway from Nome the following persons per ished on the Goodhope:
 Capt. Henry Ivanof, Engineer Murphy Apodruk, Deckhand' Ed George, Deckhand Roy Allok, all of Nome. Elmer Henderson, stu dent of Whitman College, Walla Walla; three native girls bound for Shishmareff, Clara Foster, Catherine Alden and Bertha lOk- tongak.
 Thus far the body of only one girl has been recovered. The Cutter Northland is still standing by searching for possible survivors.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
MIRA CAMPAIGN SHOWS RESULTS
 EARLY STRIDES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, To date the Roosevelt recovery program has cost the Federal treas ury about three-quarters of a bil- lion dollars. J
 Its results have touched every corner of the country, though just beginning to reach its stride.
 More than 100000 men have been put back to work. More than $100,oO0 in cash has been paid by the government into the pockets of farmers.
 Some 340,0OO idle young men have been given useful and health building work in civilian conserva- tion camps and have sent $40,000,- 900 home to their families
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
MANY ALASKANS GO SOUTH ON
 LINER YUKON

The Southbound list of reServa- tions on the SS Yukon, cut of Sew ard Monday morning, included the following:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Hilmer Olson, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, J. E. Kinnaley, Herbert Steddin, Chas. J. Taylor, Mrs. Carl Rivers, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Cronin, J. T. Toman, A. Reed, Jos. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, H. Peterson, s. R. Rodoni, B. Cop rovilla, O. F. Wernand, c. B. Olson, o. M. Grant, Raymond Neimi, F. Mortimer, F. Murray, Mrs. L. Sep- pala, s. Seppala, James Hagen,@ F. Mann, MT. and Mrs. S. M. Graff, Len Clark, Mrs. H. Boe, A. F. Davis, Arved Olsell, Vim. Mogeau, Glenn Wachol, T. Bolstad, Chester Skin- ner, E. Selig, Floyd Selig, Mrs. Ray mond Kapusta, Raymond Kapus- ta, Mrs. c. H. Fellows, Clifford H. Fellows, J. A. Black, Nolan Hudson, Chas. Holky, Mrs. R. Haughan, Mrs, H. Saindon, H. Saindon, Mildred Saindon, E. K. Kunkle, H. l.. Kun kle, T. K. Manley, E. H. Carlson, w. A. McMahon, Roy Smallwood Roy Smallwood, IT,, Ray Stearns, Mrs. Theo. L. Hansen, Theo. Han sen, Mrs. J. H. Cox, Doris Cox, M. E. Hansen, Sam Glow, Robert Seitz, J. H. Seitz, Franz Englehorn, c. B. Mack, Albert M. Kelzer, T. Brooks, J. H. Coakley, c. E. Mag uire, H. Hangsness, D. s. Kentner, Paul Hjellen, Paul Mcdonald, J. O'Shea, Fred Andreak, Otto Nor gan, Donald Jacobsen, L. w. Lock wood, Elmer Kalen.
 To Cordova-John Coats, A. w. l Paulson, Alex Smila, Edw. Olson.
 To Juneau-Hawley Sterling Mrs. T. McCafferty, H. I. Lucas
 To Valdez-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, J. L. Reed.
 [ To Ketchikan-John Stangerk.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Rope Dangled
 From Airplane

COLLEGE POINT, N. Y, Oct. IT, Efforts were made yesterday to warn Major Alexander P. De Sev- ersky that a length of rope about 100 feet long was dangling from the tail of his amphibian.
 Seversky took off from College Point for the Antacostia Naval Air Station near Washington to dem onstrate his rd-breaking ann phibian.
 Soon after the takeof observers noticed the rope and fear was ex- pressed that in landing it might become entangled in the rudder while Seversky was flying or at tempting to make landing.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Won,an's s Murderer
 Sought San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. IT, A former convict was sought by po- lice as suspect in the staying of a middle-aged woman whose dis sected body was found in San Diego Bay.
 Search for the suspect known only as Tom Jones, was started af- ter the body was identified as that of Mrs. Laura Ella Straw, about 55. Police said the man had been living at her home since she found him penniless several weeks ago and befriended him.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Russia Prepares
 For War Japan

PEIPING, China, Oct. IT, Rus sia has strengthened her Far East ern defenses in preparation for a possible war with Japan, a Soviet Russian spokesman said.
 The spokesman, member of the Russian embassy, admitted he had informed his government that Chi nese travellers arriving here re- ported that three Russian airplanes accommodated Jehol for three hours, flying off to the northward when Japanese anti-aircraft guns opened fire.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Waters Too Cold
 For Swimmers

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. IT, Ice cold waters baked attempts of three marathon swimmers in the 18-mile Port Angeles-Victoria swim yesterday, all three failing to make the crossing.
 Thousands of persons watched from pleasure craft and steamers along the route. Stan Witty, Vic- toria, swam a mile and half before quitting. Paul Choteau, Paris, was pulled from the rough Puget Sound waters after covering four miles.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Woman Was Stripped
 For Fan Dance

SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. IT, - Sacramento has it's own fanless fan dancer.
 Police records show the arrest of Mrs. Dorothy Smith and the Elmer gency hospital report said she was "very nervous and intoxicat- ed."
 Radio patrol car officers report ed they found the woman stand ing on a street corner clad only in a fur neckpiece, diamond ring and a smile. She later began to scream and jumped up and down like a mountain goat.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Farmers VIII Hold
 Wheat Better Price

BISMARCK, Oct. IT, Governor William Langer signed proclama- tion prohibiting shipment of wheat from North Dakota effective mid night Wednesday and continuing indefinitely.
 He said this action was taken in an effort to restore to farmers buying power with which to main tain a livelihood and to stimulate trade and commerce among "our people,
 He said wheat prices are too low. The legislature empowered this action recently.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Football Scores

oregon 6, Washington 0. Stanford o, Northwestern 0. Calf. g, Olympic Club 0. So. Calf. IA, St. Marys 2. Michigan 40, Cornell O. Yale 14, Wn. Lee 0. Princeton 45, Williams 0. Pittsburg 34, Navy 6. Oklahoma g, Texas 0. Alabama IS, Mississippi 0. Arkansas 19, Baylor 2. Minn. ', Purdue 2.
 Dartmouth IA, Main 0. Notre Dame 12, Indiana 2.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Exchange Members
 Be Questioned

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the Senate Banking Committee, an- nounced subpoenas will be issued to compel the appearance of 1875 members of the New York Stock Exchange.
 The Exchange refused to re- quire it's members to answer the committees questionnaire.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
Foreign Fear
 Sends Dollar Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT, The German disarmament crisis caused repercussions in many quarters yesterday. Foreign investors, fear ing that trouble in Europe will grow, shipped money to New York, forcing the dollar up and causing stocks to drop one to eight points; wheat and other commodities de- clined sharply.
 The dollar, however, later in the day, lost some of it's gain.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
ADJOURNED 10 DAYS

GENEVA, Oct. IT, The Disarm- ament barley, scheduled to start yesterday, was adjourned for 10 days. United States Ambassador Norman Davis averted more ser ious breach between allied powers and Germany by persuading the conference members to adopt a softer attitude.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
ASSAILED 'BUCK-PASSERS'

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, = President Roosevelt assailed buck passers" who leave all government departments to provide relief to the needy, and appealed to all to give to local organizations carry ing on welfare service. The Presi- dent spoke at the opening of a four weeks charity drive for the needy.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
PREPARED TO LEAD

ROME, Oct. IT, Premier Benito Mussolini, author of the recent A. nation treaty guaranteeing the peace of Europe for 10 years, is prepared to lead an effort to ar range 8 compromise between Ger many and the World War allies, it is indicated.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
DEPOSITORS RELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. o., Oct. IT, = President Roosevelt announced the creation of a deposit liquidation board to bring immediate relief to depositors of closed National and State banks by lending approxi- mately a billion on the assets of Chose institutions. Funds will be forthcoming from the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
ASSAILANTS SENTENCED

. BERLIN, Oct. 1T, The two as- sailants of Roland Velz, American, who was struck in the face when he failed to salute the Nazi em- blem, were sentenced to six months in jail. They were charged with assault and battery.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
MINERS ON THEIR WAY

JUNEAU, Oct. IT, Pilot Gene Meyring, in his seaplane searching for Fred and George Cameron and Fred Alexander, prospectors, land ed on Wolf Lake and found they hid started afoot for Teslin lake with ample food supplies. They are enrOute to Juneau.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
RETURN TO WORK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IT, - Approximately 1900 miners return ed to their jobs in five coal mines in this area yesterday after an agreement affected through Fed eral mediatorS.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17

The Richardson highway is said to be closed at ThompSon'S Pass, Mile 26 from valdez, on account of snow.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17

OREGON SPECIAL SESSION
 SALEM, Ore, Oct. r, Governor Julius Meier announced a special session of the legislature will con- vene November 20 to consider un- employment relief, liquor control and truck and bus legislation.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17

United States District Attorney J. L. Reed departed Monday for Valdez on official business.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
WOMAN CONVICTED

JUNEAU, Oct. IT, The grand jury indicted Blanche Ridley for the staying Of Ole Tortset at Va kutat October 6.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
March Leader
 Gaue Self Up

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT, -Arth- UT Smith, self-styled General of the Khaki Shirts, surrendered to police after one of his followers charged him with fraudulent con- versions in connection with the recent march on Washington.
 Smith boasted 10,O00,OOO would join the march but only a few ap- peared and police dispersed them.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17

United States District Attorney J. w. Kehoe, and Mrs. Kehoe, left Monday for Valdez court head quarters.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17
DEMONSTRATE SYMPATHY

VIENNA, Oct. IT, Students riot ously demonstrated their sympa- thy for and with Germany.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-17

Seward 30 above, Tunnel 20 above, Anchorage 21 above, Curry 25 above, snow; Broad Pass 10 above, snow; Healy 12 above, Me- mana 20 above, heavy snow; Fair banks 20 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
DEMOCRATIC Chief
ASKS QUICK ACTION
ON EMERGENCY BILL
Would Suspend Foreclosures
and Provide Federal Help
To Ease Situation
SAYS TIME IS LIMITED
Proposes That Measure Enact
ed Now Be Followed BY
More Permanent One
SAYS TIME IS LIMITED

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(R-prompt
passage OF an emergency farm relief
program. designed to suspend fore
closures and ease the agricultural
mortgage credit situation, was urged
before senate banking subcommit-
tee Tuesday by Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, the Democratic leader.
Appearing to give an explanation Of
. farm credit measure sponsored by
him, Robinson told the committee the
current congress time was 50 limited
1t may be found impossible to work
out and pass at this session q per-
manent measure relating to farm
mortgages.
In that view 1t is suggested that
the committee give consideration to
preparing and passing an emergency
measure" Robinson continued, pend
ing the enactment of more permanent
legislation.
If foreclosures can be suspended,
the committee and congress can take
more time to work out q more per-
manent program"
Robinson suggested that as an
emergency measure the committee
consider favorably the bill Of senator
Hull (Dem., Tenn), providing for:
Provides for Moratorium
A two-year moratorium on farm
mortgage payments, interest an d
taxes delinquent IL months or longer.