davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

SCreeC Ddnk-
ers have been
hoping that
w a S hington
would turn
off the heat. +"
They main
tain that it
has been re-
tarding bust
ness and de-
stroying the
confidence of
the public in
the men and
in S t itutionS
upon which
the country
must depend
in an innn0r-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
- Sweet corn-Louisiana. e-dozen crate,

$2,35@2.50.
CabDage@1Tennessee; pony crate. $1.25..
bunch. 90c: medium bunch. Soc
Onions-Indiana yellow 50-lb. bag. 75c
Potatoes-Northern round white. 100-lb.
bag. SITS: Red River Ohios. 81. so: Maine
Green Mountain. $3.50; Colorado Nc
Clures So: Idaho RuSsets. 100-lb. bag. 81;
New Texas Triumphs. s2.10.
Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy Hans
crate S2.40
Asparagus-Home grown. dozen. COCO
S1.25-
Beans-Round, stringless. SIPS.
Beets-New. CSC a dozen.
Carrots-California. 6-dozen crate. S325:
bulk new. 81 so.
Lettuce-Hot house. i5-lb. basket GOO:
Iceberg best $4M5 a crate.
PeaS-28-lb hampers. S. SO.
dozen. 49, ~.
Spinach-Home grown. buShel. T5c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10-lb. carton. S1.25:
original Texas 30-lb. lug S2.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
COTTON EXPORTS DROP
May Shipments to Foreign Ports
Totals 3S5,247 Bales.

1OCdIS oS5,Z47 Bales.
By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, June t.
Cotton exports from the United
States to foreign countries, exclu-
sive of Canada showed a sharp de-
cline during May, totaling 1885,
bales for the month as compared
with 599,272 bales in the same
month a year ago, according to H.
G. Hester, secretary emeritus, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Of the total shipments, Great
Britain received 58,226 bales against
109,S61 last year, France 11,498
bales against 52,978, Germany AS
902 against $4,000, the rest of
Europe 105,496 against 154,4S7 and
the Orient 114,124 against 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Births


Whynn and Goldie Adams. 230 Orange.
Chester and Elsie Finley. 1888 Carrollton.
William and Ora Bryant, St. Francis
Herbert and Bessie Anderson, st.
Francis.
Francis and Marie Nve, st. Francis.
James and Stella McGuiness, st. Francis.
John and Grace Matthews, St. Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Cnrtis Returns From Italy

NEW YORK, June 7.-FormeI
Vice President Charles Curtis re-
turned today from four weeks
business trip to Italy aboard the
Conte Di Savoi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
BUILDING CONTRACT LET
1925, 900 Addition to Be Made on
Inland Company at Dayton.
By Times Speci

b Times Special
DAYTON, o., June 7.-Announce-
ment of the letting of contracts for
the construction of $325,00 fac
tory building adjacent to its plant
was made this week by the Inland
Manufacturing Company, subsidiary
of General Motors Corporation here.
The new structure is expected to
be completed within four months, in
time to begin manufacture of 1885
p3A1ucts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
(By Abbott. Hoppin & co.,
Treasury Statement
tBy United PressI
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs

WASHINGTON June 7-czovernr,e,,+
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to June 5. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
THIS Year Last Year
Expenses Sc. 462. 084, 548.67 $474e, 100 ,059 6s
Receipts. 2.776. 262 1884 SO 1928 ais 93i "a
Deficit. $685. s21. $50 98 2,92SS23 iS43
Cash bal. 1888. 1875 838 80 .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
On Commission Row
June T
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Ben Davis. Indiana
81 IS; fancy Winesaps. $225@2.35.
Cherr'es-Home grown, 24-ot crate, $40
oranges1CaIifornia. sunkist. s4.75a5;
Lemons-Sunkist. 81: Red Ball. $3.50.
Grapefruit-Florida Seedless. $375@4.
MISUNDERSTANDING 24-ot crate. 500
$50; Premiers S2.50@2.775.
Observation-Disclosures Pony crate
81 so; iumbos. ASS S375; standards. SO 25
Honevdews. $3.50
Pears-Calavos. 81 per box
Pineapples-Cuba. $3.25@3.75.
Bananas-Per pound. &C..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
In the Cotton Markets
June g.
CHICAGO
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount of Is cents per ton
nornasfic RafaiI pricea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Schenley Distillers Corporation and
subsidiaries for the March quarter show
a net profit of S3.214.337 or equal to
Ss.0s a share on 1.O5O.OO0 shares of capt.
tai stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Home Loan

As July l. 1851. ........... 101.13 1O1.19
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3As March is. 1964-44. $500. 1925 OBI
The two latter quotations are in thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Montgomery Ward May sales were $2o.-
934 $40 as compared to 15.247,S12 for the
corresponding period of 1888, a gain of
1878 per cent Sales for four months
totaled $50 308 .663 an increase Of 444 per
cent. April sales also showed an increase
of 1872 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Inspections


City grain elevators are paying 50 cents
for No: soft red wheat Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Daily Price Index
eBy United Pres:

fBy United Pressl
NEW YORK, June e.-Dun B. Brad-
streets daily weighted price index of
United Press
(1930-1e32 Average. nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07

Gasoline stocks during the week ending
June 2 declined 1851. 600 barrels to S.
1882 600 barrels.
Standard Oil of New Jersey earnings
were approximately So. 500 900 month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-07
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

The bids for. car lots OF grain at the
Of the sbp Hdaaa 501 Bears SsId Ct Trade
oWheat~,No. i red, slas2c: No. red.
Corn-No white 536 55c; No. white
52 2Ii9, nc. 2 yellow, 1914 q 5OiSc; No, s
40 &c: No: 8 mixed. az a 4sIac. ' 1072~
Oats.odNo 2 white. 3sl2 4Oiac: No.
inspections
Wheat-No. red. car: No. 1 mixed. l
car: total cars
Corn--No. 2 white cars: No. white.
cars: No 2 yellow. 6 cars; No. 8 yellow.
9 cars: NO. 4 yellow cars: No. 2 mixed.
Oats--No. white 1 car: No. white.
cars; No. 4 white. 1 car: No. mixed. /
car; total. cars
Evening star., 1934-12-10
POLICE END PROBE
OF HOTEL DEATHS
Kenmore r. Gill and Wife Buried.
Tragedy Called Murder and
Suicide.

Kenmore R. Gill and his wife
Estelle went to their graves in Druid
Hill Cemetery, Baltimore, this after
noon, taking with them a secret in
their tragic death Saturday afternoon
in the Pennsylvania Hotel, 20 F. street.
Police say that Gill shot his wife to
death after placing a towel over her
face, and then shot himself as his
head rested on his wife's bed
Detective George Darnall, head of
the local homicide squad, asserted
today that the Washington police
ended their investigation when the
bodies were turned over yesterday to
relatives. There will be no further
investigation here as to the cause of
the deaths, for which Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald issued certifi-
Gates of murder and suicide.
The family of Mrs Gill also stated
that they would conduct no further
investigation, since they are convinced
that Gill, who was 80, shot his 27-
year-old wife and then took his own
life as result of despondency
brought about by financial difficulties.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
PRESIDENT HEARS
REPORT ON c. c. c.
Discusses Future of Project
With Techner-350, 900
Youths Now Enrolled.
BY J. Russell YOUNG.

Tentative plans for future pro-
gram for the Civilian Conservation
Corps, in which more than 350,0OO
young men now are enrolled, were
discussed at the White House today
by President Roosevelt with Robert
Fechner. CHIEF of the c. c. c.
This unit of President Roosevelt's S
widespread emergency program Is not
only an especial favorite with him,
but is one in which he has complete
confidence.
The President has expressed belief
that such an organization has great
future possibilities.
Because of this there is a strong
probability that when Mr.. Roosevelt
has worked out his program the
C. G. C. will have a far more per-
manent status than at present,
President Roosevelt not only has
studied the work being done by the
more than 1,100 camps, but he has
personally visited many of them.
His discussion with Fechner in
cluded also plans for the coming Win
ter. This will result in abandonment
of a number of camps in those Sec
tions where the Winter is severe, with
the men being moved to other
quarters.
Fechner, after the conference, said
the c. c. C. camps expire March 81,
next, unless legislation is obtained to
continue them. He intimated this
uaS ope Of the Subjects discussed He
pointed out there are more than $780,
900 men enrolled and the camps are
costing about S30,00O,000 a month.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
1000 WILL ATTEND
DINNER FOR GUFFEY
Pennsylvania Senator-Elect Will
Be Honored Tonight by Demo-
cratic Club.

The victory dinner in honor Of
Senator ELECT Joseph F. Guffey Of
Pennsylvania at the Mayfower Hotel
tonight will be attended by more than
1000 guests. The dinner will be given
by the Pennsylvania Democratic Club
of Washington.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
will preside. Among the speakers will
be the Secretary of the Interior, Har-
old L. Ickes; Senator Black of Alabama
and Joseph P Trlmulty. Many mem
bers of the Senate and House and
high ranking officials of the Govern
ment have made reservations. In the
list are Representative Joseph Byrns
of Tennessee, Democratic leader of the
House, and Representative O'Connor
of New York All % Democratic men,
bers of the Pennsylvania House dele
cation will be present.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments includes James ]. Mcguire.
chairman; John j. Doyle, executive
chairman; James F. Quinn, chairman
on arrangements; Joseph Landow,
chairman on publicity; J. Lewis
Markus, chairman on tickets, and Mrs.
Lester J. Pollock, chairman on dis
tinguished guests.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Linked
To Rest of World
By Ne,o Air Line
Chain of international
Sky Routes Completed
at Brisbane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISBANE Australia, December 10.
The last link in the chain of in
ternational air lines joining every
continent of the world was forged
today.
With wave of his hand, the Duke
of Gloucester dispatched the first two
northbound planes to inaugurate
service on the worlds longest air.
line, the 1886 miles from Brisbane
to London.
The new line, sponsored by the Aus
tralian government and operated by
the Qantas Empire Airways, will oper-
ate a plane a week between Australia
and Singapore, where it will connect
with the weekly British service to
London.
The linking of Australia with Asia
py air makes it possible for residents
of any continent to travel to any
other by regular commercial plane.
Australia, the last to be brought in,
is now within II days of London.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

ward c. Bell, 60-year-old churchman,
who goes on trial in Corporation
Court here tomorrow for the alleged
poisoning Of his invalid wife, was
released on his own recognizance.
Brown was reported in a serious
condition at the Mary Washington
Hospital from head injuries sustained
last night in front of the Baptist
Church, when Bell, angered because
Of attempts to photograph him, struck
the washington newspaper man with
a bag containing the church collec-
tion. Brown is being treated for con-
cussion Of the brain and a possible
skull fracture.
The warrant for Bells arrest was
sworn out today by Carroll Peeke,
Washington reporter, on instructions
from j. ]. Fitzgerald, managing editor
of the Washington Times.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CIVIC FEDERATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Montgomery Body Faces One of
Heaviest Dockets in Re.
cent Years.
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, December 10
Confronted with one of the heaviest
dockets in its recent history, the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation will
meet in the Bethesda Elementary
School tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
One feature of the session will be
the consideration of the 11-point leg
islative program which has been draft
ed by a special committee in prep
aration for the impending session OF
the Maryland General Assembly.
The subjects approved by the fed
Grafton will be strongly advocated
when the State Legislature convenes
at Annapolis next month.
In addition to the legislative pro-
gram, the regular docket of the fed
Grafton comprises So special subjects
and % resolutions on which action
will be taken or reports submitted to-
night.
The meeting was moved up from 8
o'clock by President Robert E. Bondy
to allow additional time for considera-
ton and discussion of the legislative
Setup.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-10
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page)
Langworthy, national president of the
Parent Teachers Association. Mrs.
Genevieve Forbes Herrick, president of
the club, will make the presentations
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Walsman OF
Batesville, Ind, were guests over the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. James
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsman are en- route
to Florida.
Prof. Yandell Henderson of Yale
University and Mrs. Henderson are
at the Carlton for a brief stay. hav-
ing come on from their home in New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Archibald H. Davis, who has
leased her home, 2O23 Hillyer place,
and taken an apartment at the Fair
fax, will be joined this week by her
daughter, Miss Emily Davis, who is
attending school at Emily Walker at
SimSbury, Conn, for the Christmas
recess.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
give her weekly current topic lecture
at the Sulgrave Club tomorrow morn
ing at 11:30 o'clock. Her subject this
week is a timely one, Are War Clouds
Gathering in Europe?" In addition
she will discuss the liberal and con-
servative attitudes of the Supreme
Court justices as expressed in some of
their noteworthy decisions.
Mr.. Samuel ]. Foley, district attor-
ney for the City of New York, has ar
rived in Washington to attend the At
torney Generals Conference on Crime.
and is at the Carlton.
DIR. and Mrs. H. E. Warner had as
their guests, at dinner at the Little
Tea House, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lee Post of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edward De Witt and Mrs A. A.
Hopper of Englewood, N. j., motored
to the Capital and are guests at the
Dodge for few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
{ advertisement
Evening star., 1934-12-10
BELLS BONDSMAN
HITS PHOTOGRAPHER
Washington Newspaper Man
Seriously Hurt by Bag of
Church Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Decem-
ber 10-Charged with assault as a
result of his attack last night on
Lewis Brown, Washington newspaper
photographer, former City Council
man William Allen Bell was arraigned
in Police Court here this morning, but
the case was postponed indefinitely,
pending the outcome of Browns in
juries.
Bell, bondsman for his brother Ed
Evening star., 1934-12-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, Jacoby Society of Wash
tngton, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm
Dinner, Pennsylvania Democratic
Club of Washington, for Senator
elect Joseph F. Guffey, Mayflower
Hotel, pm.
Supper dance, Ohio State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo and card party, benefit Ladies
of Charity of Providence Day Nursery,
Alb Third street southeast, $50 pm.
Card and bingo party, benefit the
Little Sisters of the Poor, so M street
northeast, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Turkey dinner, benefit Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets, to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Rail Receipts Jump.
Railway receipts in the Irish Free
State are increasing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
LEADERS MEET
TO COORDINATE
RELIEF ACTIVITY
State Emergency Chiefs
Confer Here With
Fred HOke.

Complete coordination Of the
state emergency activities will be
sought this afternoon at a confer
ence of heads of the principal fed
eral agencies in the state. The meet
ing will be held in the offices of Fred
Hoke, Indiana director of the Ma
tional Emergency Council.
Those who will attend the session
are:
Lieutenant-Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend. chairman of the Indiana
agricultural advisory council, farm
credit administration: Dean J. H.
Skinner of Purdue university, chair
man of the Indiana corn-hog pro-
duction control committee, agricul-
tural adjustment administration;
Francis Wells, executive assistant in
Indiana for the national recovery
administration; Mrs. Lenore Russell
of Greenfield, state chairman of the
women consumer league for NRA:
William H. Book, director Indiana
civil works administration: A. H.
Hinkle, state engineer. public works
administration; F. Carpenter, super
visor for Indiana, national re-em-
plOyment service; E. Kirk McKin-
ney, state manager of the federal
home owners loan corporation;
Frank r. McKibben, executive vice
president, federal home loan bank;
Robert R. Baton Of Marion, chair
man of the reconstruction finance
corporation committee for liquida-
ton Of assets of closed banks, and
j. G. Smith, field representative of
the RFC in Indiana for rehabilita-
ton of banks with impaired capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

from Camp Taylor to provide the
entertainment. Local banks bought
tickets in thousand dollar groups
and they sold freely. More than
100000 was raised, the largest
sum of money raised in any theater
in the country during the war.
Soon after this, Lines was pro-
NOTED from sergeant to lieutenant
and sent to France with another
contingent. However, as the 334th
infantry minstrel group began to
give signs of inertia without their
leader, an appeal was made to the
war department for him to be
transferred back. When the Indi-
ana infantry reached France, a gen.
eral order sent Lieutenant back to
his blackfaced group. They con-
tinued to put on shows all through
the country.
Charlie Lines probably earned
more money for singing one song
than any other soldier in the world.
While he was at Camp Taylor he
went to Louisville to attend a war
benefit show. Between acts a
woman in the audience remarked
that she would buy a Liberty bond
if the manager would get someone
to sing a song.
When the manager came upon the
stage to ask for volunteers Mr.. Lines
was urged by his friends to sing.
He walked up shyly and offered his
services. Doing everything to make
the audience think that he was a
"rube,," he pretended that he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
POLICE MATRON
QUESTIONED IN
COPS Staying
Officer Is Found Shot in
Wrecked Car; Woman
Companion Hurt.

BIZ United Press
WAUKEGAN, Ill, March 15.-
Sheriff Lester Tiffany Of Lake
county today gathered the shreds
of circumstantial evidence in an eff
fort to solve the fatal shooting of
Paul Kittelmann, 80, a Milwaukee
policeman.
Mrs. Lillian Ehlebract, 81, a po-
lice matron Of Milwaukee, was in
no condition TO be questioned.
The two were found near Wau-
kegan this morning. Their auto
mobile was wrecked against a tele-
graph pole. Policeman Kittelmann
lay in the wreckage, bullet wound
in his right temple Close by ana
clutching a police service revolver
was Mrs. Ehlebract, unconscious.
Officer Kittlemann died in st.
Therese hospital in Waukegan.
The few questions Mrs. Ehlebract
answered did not account for the
shot in the pOllceman'S head.
"You must be kidding, sheriff, "
said Mrs. Ehlebract. I didn't shoot
him. I never handled a revolver
in my life"
She said no argument preceded
the shooting and that there was
nothing in Officer Kittelmann's &C
tons that she could complain about.
Sheriff Tiffany said he thought it
possible that the couple argued and
that the policewoman drew re-
volver and shot the policeman. He
also advanced the theory that the
policewoman threatened to shoot
Mrs. Ehlebract and in a struggle
the revolver was discharged, just as
the automobile left the road and
struck the pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
Golden Voice of Charles Lines Aided
in War Loan Drive, Kept Pals Happy
Unique Record Earned
Many Unusual HonorS for
c. B. Lines.
BY WILLIAM II. ATGAUGHEY
Times STAFF Writer

Some men played important parts
in the World war by charging ma
chine gun nests, others have &C
complshed much in air duels and
submarine raids, but one Indian
apolis man performed his greatest
service with his voice.
Equipped with a good pair of vocal
cords and a winning personality,
Charles B. Lines Of the Three hun
bred thirty-fourth infantry, prob
ably did more good for his country
through singing than ne could have
done had he commanded a regi-
ment.
A natural inclination for singing
won Charley Lines a commission
during the war and earned him his
living in peace time.
Many Indianapolis residents re-
member Charley Lines as the smil-
ing young singer who was the fea-
tured soloist at the Apollo theater in
1923 and 1924 Many thrilled to his
rich baritone at B. F. Keiths, Cir
Gle and Palace theaterS a few years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
HOUSE REACHES
COMPROMISE IN
BONUS BATTLE
Bitterly Disputed Issue of
Veterans Aid Passed
Back to Senate.
BvUnifed Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
house passed back to the senate to-
day the chance TO challenge the
White House again on the bitterly
disputed issue Of veterans aid and
government pay cuts.
Administration leaders succeeded
after a long and fiery session IN OBJ
tanning passage by the house OF a
compromise program which + &C
cepted by the senate, may prevent
a threatened veto Of the independ-
ent Offices supply bill.
BY a 222 to 1872 vote, the house
approved increased veterans benefits
estimated to cost 100000 900 and
by 135 to 1O1 vote approved a res
toration Of 10 per cent OF the gov
eminent pay reductions.
The senate bill carried S1l3,253, 100
in veterans benefits and a 10 per
cent government pay increase esti-
mated to cost S153 10000
Despite the house compromise on
the economy issues, the bill Is still
around s27.OOO.OOO over the figure
the White House had indicated
would be acceptable. The question
remains of whether the senate viii
accept the house changes. Many
believed further compromises would
be necessary before the two houses
finally approve the measure and
that the final form might sill be
subject 70 veto.
The house action would accom-
plish the major part of the Amer
lean Legion program. 1t resem-
bles but goes a bit farther than the
administrations attempted senate
compromise. The house proposal
would restore permanently to the
rolls presumption World war disa-
bilitv cases. Similar action was
taken by the senate. The house
proposal. however, was for IS per
cent rate restoration instead Of 100
per cent. as the senate voted.
Compensation to Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans would be restored to
IS per cent of the pre-ecOnomy act
rates instead of 90 per cent, as the
senate voted. The house opposed
the senate amendments which re-
stored certain emergency officers to
pension rolls, and which provided
double pensions for dependents of
the Akron and Shenandoah dirigible
disasters
L hope that our action will per-
NIT a compromise in conference
with the senate, which will permit
the President to accept the bill, -
House Majority Leader Joseph w.
Byrns said.
The senate is expected to disagree
with the house changes and send
the bill to conference.