Burlington Gazette (Newspaper) - January 24, 1933, Burlington, Iowa All Burlington Open as Offer Unusual Values at This Time WEATHER colder IOWA'S OLDEST RIVER feet 11 no change since THE BURLINGTON GAZETTE JULY 10, 1837. WITH THE JANUARY 24, 193:;. 10 CENTS ITALY ALSO GRANTED DEBT REVIEW SENATE VOTES FOR BONDS TO HELP POOR Already Approved in Now Goes to Governor Kills Fugitive Who Leaped Off Train Insular Post Dos - Tlie today passed unanimously tlic 1)111 to for poor The had been passed by and now to the einor for It encountered | opposition in the senate j and had been made a special j order for I of Cedar and and | the in I heir respective A companion previous issuance such bonds is now awaiting A by Sen. Clyde Topping to that all prison made goods from states bo labelled before being offered tor sale in Iowa was among the measures in the senate mill A fish and game committee would give the tish and game added authority In Increase the license various other changes tn the Sen. Stevens sponsored a measure to change the duo date for motor vehicle licenses from Jan. 1 to 1. A by Sen. Stanley would make optional examination of affairs of towns and other subdivisions by the state A by Sen. and Elthon would restore the sheriff fee system for care of prisoners in counties of A by Sen. Anderson would provide lions in favor of against any claims of injured Sen. Nelson and a to reduce maximum of motor vehicles allowed oil from 45 to feet and a measure by Sen. Garden would fix the valuation of bonds or securities held by insurance or other Salaries of all employes and clerks of the assembly would be reduced 10 per rent from the level of the general assembly through taken by the upper house approved vote of 25 to 24 such an amendment to the joint committee in the house Rep. DuranI of that the 10 per cent foe collectable by county attorneys in injunction cases ho remitted to I ho school By Rep. Cl raven of giving first lien on damages collected in accident cases for medical treatment In such liy of making employment of county engineers Ky Rep. of giving courts the right to prescribe ihc shorter length of lime in which to hold sales in Ihc settlement of Hy Rep. Stewart of physicians to report to the the names of families for tax reduction reported for passage a which would provide tor of and hunting licenses by the county This Is one of the committee's economy LOBBYISTS AROUSE DANDER DCS Jan. 24-(A.P.)- The question of lobbyists and lobbying bobbed up in the house today Rep. P. H. Donlon of Palo Alto asked lhal the clerk read the house rule prohibiting lobbyists In the Donlou BUid that yesterday a number of lobbyists had come to his desk and that he had noticed Ihoy were among the other 1. M. Heed of Mahaska stated that he the of Iowa should be permitted to stand about the chamber and see how the Ho said they were here in owu interests and that he believed they had perfect right to bo in the Rep. L. 0. Bowers of Union said lio had no objection to people being on j the If they were not was the time the question bus come up during the present A number of Iowa were here it is to watch the proposed Willi h would reduce mileage of all | public to 5 cents a i Herbert D. for many years chief of the Bureau of Efficiency at is the likely successor to Governor Paul M. Pearson of the Virginia Brown has had previous experience in problems of the HOUSE VOTES 7 TAX CUT BILLS Measures Go Through in Lower Chamber by Overwhelming IJes Jan. 24.-(A.P.)- The house waded Into tax reduction program having passed seven measures when it adjourned at noon until tomorrow The measures went through by overwhelming votes after acceptance of one reducing pauper support from to per This measure provoked no debate but there was a sharp the vote being 67 to passed the senate measure and the now goes to the Tho two senate bills of tho tax reduction passing them without They would prohibit tho use of publicly owned automobiles for private purposes and would require such automobiles to have a label of at one square foot area on cither Tho other senate would require state officials and to have approval of tho state council for conference and convention Other reduction bills passed by the house Providing for the metering of all first and second class mail in the which Rep. of Black Hawk estimated would save a month in stamps and clerk certain compulsory subjects in school among them physical and making the teaching of Iowa history Repealing the mandatory establishment of kindergartens and on Pago St Louis Hoodlum Slain Baton 24,~(A.P.) St. Louis underworld character who escaped from United States marshals yesterday by leaping through the window of a swiftly moving train north of New was shot and killed near here early today as he sought to flee northward on a fast freight He was sliot down by a deputy sheriff in an open near Louisiana state university after jumping from the He was quickly by a half dozen letters in his pockets and by injuries about the suffered in yesterday's leap through the window of a drawing room in which St. Louis were bringing him to New Orleans to face charges in connection with the alleged murder of a Louisiana dry informer two years Search of swamps near where Anderson proved fruitless and officers the sections were asked to aid In a general watch on railroads and A train dispatcher at half way between New Orleans and Baton early this morning saw a man hiding on a freight car on a train and notified tlie sheriff's office Officers intercepted the freight at the Louisiana State university station where open would make It difficult for tho man to As the officers started a systematic search of tho Anderson leaped from a coal gondola and started When he declined to heed orders to Deputy Sheriff Ed Whitney opened lire with a riot gun and Anderson dropped in a Tho body was brought here later today Anderson was wanted in New Orleans in connection with the mysterious disappearance two years ago of Louis Thomas a federal recently charged Anderson killed in and threw the body into tlic Mississippi CrrY TIME REOPEN UNDER NEW LAW SOON state Superintendent's Agents to Check Records and Segregate Garrison at Second Largest Jehol Town Repels Attack by By tiie Associated Japanese military planes bombarded the city of northeastern Jehol for the fifth time in less than two The raids indicated the long awaited Japanese offensive into that province might follow over that Chinese leaders held military conferences at Marshal Tuan former rebel leader and former countered reports that he was still friendly with the on Pago Flashes of Life Bf The 101 ta may speak over tho telephone to her it she and provided he will Judge Joseph Sabath dissolved an injunction restraining ruling that a right to talk Is her Tho injunction had been obtained by Rohr after the couple had become involved In a right of free attorney especially important to this woman who has practiced it 30 years of married life might have prolonged tho marital of Mr. and Mrs. George B. of Mrs. wuB granted a divorce after her husband iho bed 8ho also accused him of hitting her on the ear when she pulled the clothes to her side of the One O. good lor a pint ul whisky and a vise is worth a dozen bottles of in Iho Tiffin bootleg Police discovered barter terms when two men said they traded 13 stolen vises and two anvils for Cau You a have any spiders to If you Prof. c. C. Collins can put them to work for the University of Nebraska He says the weba are used Inside telescopes to facilitate measurement of between Perry suspicions were aroused by the automobile that kept cruising city He feared an to free some bank robbery hold in But when he halted R. J. Duval and Helen both of he found they were only looking lor & marriage Officer Adkins promptly them obtain a routed a out of bed and as The Burlington Savings bank and Farmers & Merchants bank of Burlington will reopen probably in a few under the provisions of a new law placing them under the supervision Of the representatives of the state banking arrangements for this having been completed late Monday at a conference in Des Moines between L. A. state banking and representatives of the two local Burlington bankers were George C. Swiler and Roy Edgar of the Burlington Savings bank and U. K. and Harry E. Simon of the Farmers & Merchants They returned here late The stale banking department lost no time in putting tlie arrangement into V. P. Cullen and M. E. Fox having arrived at the Burlington Savings bank this morning as state banking department Others will come to the Fanners & Merchants bank later in tho Old Under the new state banking representatives will make a check of the records of the two banking segregating the old accounts and opening new books for all new accounts which will be payable in cash whenever desired by such new The new funds will in no way be pledged against the liabilities incurred before the institutions were placed under the provisions of the new The banks will work out their own problems of liquidation of the old paying such percentage to old as possible in the orderly liquidation of such arrets as can he turned into will he made toward Ihc early collection of such loans as are owed tlie and it is claimed by those wiio have made an investigation of the plan that it permits of more voluntary liquidation than under the old laws of and at much less The departments of the banks will continue as not being in any way by the provisions of the new and in the operation of the bank the general supervision of hanking department no old will be given any advantage over any other such Same Each of local hanks will retain ils individual operate under the same and direction as at except that new accounts will he accorded the protection of the stau Iowa and all deposits will he in in tho same to he subject to withdrawal at any Such accounts will be separate in every particular from old But while new can be checked there can bo no checks against old voluntary will be hastened in order to such percentages to old as is Andrew The following issued late yesterday by L. superintendent of hanking hi Senate lile Acts of the the Burlington Hauk and the Farmers & Bank are operating under mir All new ami business transacted ou after this date will bo and will be retained in cash or This act is to assure depositors of the d all new This acr provides for the orderly ui all old and at Des this 88rd day of A. of COURT REFUSES TO RULE IN FORD CASE M - Circuit Judge Hurry J. today to act on a petition by attorneys for a bench warrant to appear for until .i petition by m another SOUrt liau been British Envoys Probable selections for the British commission which will go to Washington to discuss readjustment of war debts are Neville chancellor of the and Walter president of the board of HERRING FOR LOAN Des Moines Among 5 Counties of State Asking Specific Des Jan. 24.-(A.P.)-Application for a state loan of 187,800 from the Reconstruction finance corporation for work relief In Iowa was by Gov. Clyde L. The loan will he sought on a state basis to be repaid in annual installments beginning in 1935 from the highway aid fund received by the state from the federal Showings by five counties of need for additional funds are included in the governor's applications with the following counties requesting specific Des Moines and The entire it approved by tho directors of the Reconstruction will be made available to the state through Herring and the state emergency relief Disbursements to the counties will be handed by the executive council under Rose newly appointed Gov. Herring said that other counties are preparing requests and that the total amount to he asked for Iowa during 1�33 will probably be between aud MARRIAGE LAW HGHT LOOMS to Hold Hearing Tomorrow on Repealer IS IN OWN DEFENSE Defendant in Assault Trial Tells His Story of Hallowe'en Night Walter 19, who Uvea five miles north and west of New London with his took witness stand in his own defense this first of four Henry county young men to testify with reference to the charges of criminal assault filed against them by the as the result of alleged attacks on Miss Irene He admitted intimacies with the prosecuting tho night of Oct. 31 named Dick Wellington as having similarly conducted but he maintained that the girl made no objection to their He denied that the girl's clothing had been torn off her In a struggle in the automobile at he state asserting that part of her clothes had been removed by Forrest in the car on the way out to the His testimony followed that of other defense three Mt. Pleasant girls testifying that Irene's reputation was bad hut who admitted that their opinion was based wholly on During Irene was brought Into the court and sat motionless at the back of the table around which the attorneys were Started For testified that after he had come to in his accompanied by Forrest and Kenneth Dick and Jack they went to a place on West Hill where Forrest went in the This was the place where Barbara later Identified and Forrest's girl was Upon his return they drove downtown and parked their and Wellington left the later returning and found Forrest and the two Irene Farman and Catherine seated in the back seat of the He stated that in the presence of Forrest said going out in the country and He added that the girls remained in the car while with Wellington and Forrest went into a pool room to get that upon the return of all they drove out the bottom road and into the slate that the girls did not TelU Park testified that when the car had been Forrest offered Irene for the attentions of tho balance of the that Catherine left the back seat of the car aud got in tho front seat while he ( crawled over into the liack He said that HORNER PLEA FOR FARM MORATORIUM TO BE REQUESTED 111., Jan. 24.-(A.P,) - A committee of the Illinois association prepared today to ask Governor Henry Horner to Issue a proclamation calling lor a moratorium on farm mortgage foreclosures during the and until the can act. he program to be laid before the governor will ask also for strict economy in government and a of all property taxes to one per cent of the full fair cash of the committee said the It would temporarily prevent the sale of farm property to mortgages and of deficiency judgments against farmers by courts to make up the difference between the amount of sales and the fact of the TREATMENT TO BE SANE FOR AU WHO PAY Will AU Be Held at IRISH VOTING struggle at Polls Is Really Between De Valera and Des Jan. 2t.-(A.P.)-The Augustine hill lo repeal the tivo day luw may prove one of ihe of the present legislative It was passed in ilie house two years ago only after a long and arduous battle by First defeated it was resurrected by failure in an attempt to nail down the vote and passed on tho second The is in tho hands of the judiciary and it is understood that it Unds favor with a majority of tho Before the decided to have a hearing tomorrow al aud proponents will be oa Pago and Catherine walked down the | road and that while they were gone he took the blanket out of car and put it on the He intimate relations with the testified that the girl offered no that Wellington also had Intimate relations with the that I Kenneth had not returned while was going on and that neither Kenneth or Forrest bad had anything to with The witness stated that did not return for about 15 minutes and said that prior to bis return Irene had not screamed ur called lor but that she was and called when Kenneth returned without Miss added that Kenneth aud Forrest both started out in search of and couldn't Bad her and after Irene Before starting the return he that the car was end of the lane while a search was made fur thai the ear finally was turned around and Irene brought to the Flad home at her lie said that in car the Farman was crying as she wanted the youths to hud and her home wUh denied the ot a which his signature and which was by police Captains Baird and He testified that he told Baird he was unwilling to answer and that Baird said might well come across as you will before you get through with He added that he thought he'd better he denied that he had said things which Baird had put down in the oa Page Irish Free Jan. 24. - battle In the long feud between the two outstanding in Irish De Valera and William T. was being decided today at the A new Dall Eireann was being elected which in turn will the head of the dark Do Valera and the almost sandy-haired each wound up his campaign with Jubilant predictions that he would be the choice for president of the The election is upon the principle of proportional the last dall included 153 members this will slow up the which does not begin until President De who called for the election In ap unexpected political move three weeks is the champion of complete Irish Independence which he has extended to the economic field In the past He seeks endorsement of bis refusal to pay land annuities claimed for the British government and the resulting tariff who lost the presidency in the election 11 months ago after holding it five years and becoming virtual dictator because of internal urges the development cf the Free State as a part of the British The rioting which interrupted numerous Cosgrave meetings despite the protection assured by De was renewed last night at his final rally in Several persons were treated In hospitals for inji ries received in the fighting continued early today as adherents paraded the of his home More than 100 were Injured in fights when made a final sweep Sunday into County Several of his meetings were broken beginning the first days of tho LIFE LAWYER REVEALS Planned to Issue Warrants ed Foreclosure for Farmers Who Jan. 24-(A.P.)- District Attorney Harold determined to issue warrants fOr a dozen fanners who created a al a foreclosure bale week revealed today that his been lie suid he had received a threatening letter mailed in The letter a Des Moines clipping of a dispatch setting forih plan to prosecute the Across it was hell you We'll take you for a ride aud no one will know or how it There was uo persisted in bis to bring about of farmers who bid cents Mob tor cows ou which Otto Sebock held Sebock was not permitted to make later revealed that Herbert to whom Sebock had arranged to sell tbe never made any payments im turned the over to who left Sebock s to a Bear Jan. 24-(A.F.)- Ft at the stele department today that ania and had br of velt for a af debts and economic ander the same conditions arranged fur Great Warm Jan. 24.-(A. has given authority to Secretary to arrange separate conferences with European debtor nations who have met their obligations and are now requesting opportunity to talk over Standing by his policy that all debtors always access to Roosevelt nevertheless is going to have no general conference on war He will take nation separately and deal with it News that Italy hag requested and received authority for a debt discussion came as no surprise Other debtor nations are expected to join in the parade but there is no general invitation and no specific going out from The first moves are coming from Invites D. Jan. 24-(A.P.) was said at the state department today to have been authorized by President-elect Roosevelt to invite Italy to send representatives after March 4 to discuss its war debt with this but it was not made clear at once to what extent this authority extended to other Ambassador Rosso of Italy called at the state department yesterday for a talk with Secretary thus affording the secretary u opportunity to extend the Rosso said when be lett Ike department that he had no instructions from hia to take up but bad called oa bis own initiative to Inform of tho attitude ot this government toward debts In view of the recent Ambassador May ot Belgium called at the stete departement yesterday and for the same announced His country is In a different position from that Italy and In that Belgium defaulted on tbe December 16 pay The minister made a similar call a few days His country also paid the December 15 Owes Over Italy owes the United States 12.007,406,125 in funded debt due to advances during the On December 15 she paid the semiannual interest that was due amounting to In Italy has paid tbe United States In addition to Italy and Great nations which paid their war debt installments due December 15 were Finland Latvia 1111.853: and 192,386. Countries which did not pay were Belgium with 13,135.000 with 1266,000 Hungary And Poland 13,302,980. THE WEATHER fair tonight and slightly colder in west and portions and in tion Ing is southeast and Uon Partly colder la wSZ showers and southeast day 8.4; Davenport I 23?2
