Zanesville Signal, The (Newspaper) - June 24, 1939, Zanesville, Ohio Mews THE ZANESVILLE SIGNAL 44 ZANESVILLE O SATURDAY EVENING JUNE 24 1939 ed Canadian Boy and Suspect Critics of FDR's Program Score Foreign Loan Plan THREE CENTS Employe of Liquor Store Demands Job Charges Politics Girl Meets a Sock ly of Henry Dodo left was found in n outskirts of Fort Erie Ont Held for Stuart Nighswander right of Buffalo ed to Fort Erie hospital for treatment of slashes on arm Heated Debate Likely When Lending Proposal Reaches Floor of Congress of borrow the money President Roosevelt's new lending program centered their opposition today on a illing ilice move of state today to is killing of a oil promoter any several i and then re- ere was no in- were of the dead I 50 or friends on the de Miss Ruby ling vas questioned home She re- if the ride and ing officers on which finally iding of Hall's 30 feet from a uth of j to hold Capt Ira H found no dis- Doty repeated g up a on the market and make the loans open The warning and on an le r a prisoner in hours her and Grand Rapids lived for eing shot and The detectives was no blood seat or on Cramer mer in ly was whose found indicated 15 or 20 Trom internal punctured left ded explained stains larmon said he Hall in h to be holding com- Gas rec years ago and I lived at y Hall His wife and IS a student spending the county in Detroit Mo Is n Prince Olav ss Martha of royal visitors poic of Siam n 1931 without train east welcomed by Burton hear John W p m Income Tax Hike dent Garner is suggesting that con- gress make drastic reductions in income tax exemptions at the next session it was reported reliably day Garner contends it was said that the present exemption for married couples should be slashed to and that the exemption for single persons should be reduced to In most cases this would In- crease the existing tax on ried couples with income above by 552 a year and the tax on single individuals with income above by a year The proposal would bring more than little fellows un- der the federal Income tax ture Informed persons said the vice president thinks a broadening of the income tax base would have two distinct it would help narrow the federal operating deficit and would make a new group of citizens conscious of the effects of deficit spending This consciousness Garner was said to believe ultimately would result in pressure on congress to reduce spending and balance the budget President Roosevelt also has ad- a broadening of the in- come tax base and has saia that he did not expect action on the subject at this session The ate turned down earlier this week a proposal by Senator La lette to reduce ing exemptions to for ried persons and for single persons Congressional action on the rent tax revision was com- yesterday when the house concurred in senate amendments measure and sent it to the White House for the president's signature The will impose a fiat tax of 18 per cent on income of cor- earning more than 000 In place of the present un- distributed profits tax The new lew Is effective on 1940 income The tax legislation also continues for two of called nuisance taxes scheduled to expire June 30 vision calling for in loans to foreign countries While several predicted the en- tire program might encounter hard sledding in congress a good many more expressed the opinion that the foreign loans would be re- On the other hand Senator Barkley of Kentucky the cratic leader had this to say ter a White House conference late yesterday at which congressional Democratic chieftains agreed to seek immediate Most of the program and ably all of it will go through without much difficulty Some of it will cause debate but the eral feeling is the whole thing will receive the approval of con- gress As to the proposed loans to for- eign countries it is assumed that they would go largely to Latin American nations because the Johnson act forbidding advances to war debt defaulters bars credit to most European powers Saying that the president's gram is supposed to be self- government would guarantee the agencies securities however One of the conferees Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee told reporters there was a quite insistent de- mand at the White House for Im- mediate action Exchange With Britain Favored WASHINGTON tration leaders today that congress would lose little time in approving a liquidating Senator Taft United to ex- change such strategic war ial as cotton and rubber agreement between the States and Great Britain The agreement signed don yesterday provides f Ohio asserted that there is ing self-liquidating about a foreign loan The lending program provides that proceeds from the loans would be spent in this country but tor Adams told reporters that we ought to know by now that we can't buy business Senator Byrnes to whom Mr Roosevelt transmitted the lending proposals asserted that he would be very loath to vote for any foreign loans From Senator Austin came a statement that the ican banks are full of money to loan and if foreign loans are good they probably can get the Democratic leaders in house and senate began drafting an omnibus measure for introduction early The two-hour White House officials chiefs went over and with the dent the entire proposal to ize federal lending of 000 over seven years to public and bodies for the con- struction of self-liquidating ects and add to the United States Housing Authority s borrowing power for loans and subsidies on low cost housing Disbursements under the gram would not be included in the regular treasury budget Various of the government would Poisoning of 350 Children Probed NEW outbreak of ptomaine poisoning that struck at least 350 Staten Island children after they ate free school lunches led the board of health today to summon for questioning who had prepared or handled the ier More than 100 children stricken yesterday several hours after ing the lunch of Spanish rice tomato salad mayonnaise dressing break and milk remained in today The children ranged in age Irom six to 14 vears said all should re- cover although about 50 were In serious condition Seven mothers who ate sandwiches brought home bv their children also were ill one New Mauretania Reaches New York NEW YORK With the Stars and Stripes at her masthead and Union Jack floating from her the tania the North Atlantic's newest liner steamed into New York bor today on her maiden voyage from England Six days IS hours end 15 utes bearer of a proud old name that has been missing from the since the original was en up in 1934 was greeted by the raucous whistles of vessels In port and by a score of circling including chartered TWA trans- of com- from New Jersey lined the decks of ferry boats and cheered the passage Other hundreds met her at the ed Star pier on the in for the of 600.000 bales of plus American cotton for about pounds of British ber Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy who negotiated the trade said in London that the same sort of deal was under way between the ed States and the Netherlands government He reported also that Britain was considering a proposed exchange of tin for United States wheat but acknowledged that the suggestion had encountered many complications The ambassador estimated that the agreement just reached would enable this country to get rid of worth of surplus ton and receive rubber which otherwise would cost the United States The trade said to be the first of its kind in history won spread approval on Capitol Hill where legislation must be enacted to complete this country's end of the The cotton and rubber will be held in storage by both ments against the contingency of a major war emergency The two governments agreed as a to markets of producers of the two commodities not to dispose of the reserves for seven ex- cept emergencies After- wards they must consult each other if they decide to dispose of their and must take all possible steps to avoid market disturbances The cotton to be traded would be taken from stocks of bales accumulated by the ment as collateral for ging loans made to growers The administration hopes soon to inaugurate an export subsidy program under which it expects to place at least bales of cotton in foreign markets during the next marketing season com- pared with about bales this season Little opposition to the neck because she said he wouldn't let her son Britain Will Not Submit to Jap Insults Prime Minister Warns CARDIFF Minister Chamberlain today Japanese actions at tsin both highhanded and ably insulting speech advising Tokyo no British government could submit to dictation from an- other power as to its foreign icv The prime minister made brief reference to the international ation in an address at an open-air Due Monday WASHINGTON Western senators agreed today to end their lengthy speechmaking on the ad- ministration monetary by ing Monday on a silver ing amendment Majority Leader Barkley obtained the agreement for on the amendment sored by Senator Pittman D after the senate had to to live approval was indicated expressions which greeted of the deal by an- Demands Back Taxes From n lawyer seeks collection of income taxes from the state and local government officials up to 1939 in partly Clear Cloudy R cast Clear i Tartly Clear Partly Clear Partly critically The lunches by WPA District was crime is involved in this City Wants Buyer Queen but smaller and the Mauretania has tea decks and for She is a twin-screw long and feet wide at her broadest point Aboard her were Kers who sailed on the first aKe of the old Mauretania when she left Liverpool for on Nov 1C They and Mrs R S of cow and C Mauretania will sal June 30 for Cherbourg and a taxpayer's suit on file today Partly want a lain iw SO m named It would like to wm from jw now the want him bark held the blue in district court William J Kraus Cleveland attorney asked the court to order Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau to collect back taxes which he estimated would total Congress lifted the exemption of all government officials from eral income tax this year but the abolition of their exemption was not made retroactive Kraus tition asked that taxes be collected from officials for 1938 and pre- vious years Returning to Cleveland after the filing of the suit Kraus said a recent supreme court decision ruled out a clause prohibiting re- in a similar case and declared he was hopeful for sub- stantial reimbursement if the suit succeeds It's a shame government dals who draw nice salaries shouldn't have to pay just we others have done along send its sergeant-at-arms out round up enough members to con- duct business at the unusual session The amendment would require the secretary of the treasury to pay an ounce for domestic silver compared with the present price of 64.64 under the silver purchase program continuation of which beyond the June 30 tion date is provided in the tary The agreement to vote was ob- after Majority Leader Barkley reprimanded the senate for the half-hour delay in ing a quorum of 49 senators The fight over monetary extends for two years the stabilization fund and presidential powers for ther gold has ened to hold up other important legislation that the administration wants passed before July 1 ing the relief Crime Lecturer Sent to Prison CLINTON Conservative party rally In Cardiff which attracted thousands of his political supporters to hear an ex- position of domestic policy Chamberlain again as he has done in the house of commons ex- pressed hope for a local adjustment of the trouble in Tientsin where the Japanese were blockading the British and French concessions for the day A local dispute between selves and the Japanese over the alleged complicity of certain nese in a he has been followed by a blockade of the British and French concessions in Tientsin and by highhanded and intolerably insulting treatment of British subjects by Japanese ought to be tle it the incident by negotiation But I am bound to add that m British government could submit to dictation from another power as to its foreign policy and I trust therefore that we are right in posing no such intention is in the mind of the Japanese government FRICTION GROWS AT TIENTSIN TIENTSIN Split Looms in Townsend Meet INDIANAPOLIS Threats an insurgent convention possibly within a stirred le delegates to the jurth National Townsend clubs today as they faced an- ther full schedule of oratory and joked to uet for which more than two miles of tables were lined up at Man Appeals To Ohio Board His Attorney Raps State's Ripper Action Charging that political was used by the stato liquor department to bring about his dismissal as an employe in Zanesville store Leo J Haren Southard avenue today petitioned the state civil commission at Columbus asking that he restored to his former position Haren was dismissed on 16 after serving in various at the local store since April 5 1934 In his petition Haren ed that he is qualified under civil service requirements to handle tho position which since has been ed by a provisional appointee Haren charged that he was dis- missed from his position by Jacob W Taylor director of the state liquor department oh the ground that the job had been abolished He claims however that the ishment was in name only Moreover Karen's petition that the department's per policies have brought about the dismissal of all qualified civil service employes in the local store JI twee Japanese and the west crossing in 4 days 10 and 41 minutes at an average of 26.6 knots Collins 28 crime not pay lecturer found that out when he sentenced to 60 days in Jail on charge of obtaining money under pretenses Police arrested Collins after he had collected from merchants and then failed to his JN C lite it In 111 worry the SI worth of dally the of taxpayers N Airlines Ire Informed dvil aero- authority It Intends Jo for Jo Says U.S Won't Stand For Foreign Isms Cramm Wins led jo the by the Ohio court of enforcement visions of a city ordinance censing pinball machines A awarded him In the case under Boys Found Dead In Mill Race BELLEFONTE to an abandoned grist mill by a bloodhound police today recovered the badly mashed bodies of two boys from the Ri- ant fan-shaped wheel at the end of the race The boys sought the nicht by a posse of police men and volunteers were Robert and Robert Quid one of a family of 10 children Police thore were no cations of foul play be- British com mounted today with a general tightening of the tions by which Japanese have iso- lated the British and French con cessions Japanese officers declared tern martial law in the Japan cse concession adjoining tlu French concession and cleara Asahi road its main artery of al traffic The move apparently was made because of the arrival o some high Japanese official Earlier Japanese gendarmes had forced traffic in the area just out side the concessions to a virtual standstill after reportedly ering an attempt to smuggle food Only a few Chinese were under taking to pass the barriers into th British concession In a rain they were searched with morr than usual thoroughness by Japan esc patrols The food scarcity continued I became noticeable in the area for the first time since anese imposed their blockade on June 14 when British authorities refused to hand over four alleged Chinese terrorists The French placed police guards about markets to prevent among crowds of Chinese seckin food and to keep Individuals from buying more than the amounts allowed by regulations One small Chinese boy a basket of shrimps from a market was found by police t have been sent out to all markets bv a Chinese merchant to replenish his seafood stock Supplies received In the concession were sold quickly meeting might be called came rom Harvey president of he whose barter was suspended Baxter G Rankine convention manager said the Covington club -as suspended because of protests f its own members over local ad- ministration of its activities A suit asking damages nd restraining order to prevent of Covington delegates was filed by Smith in circuit court iere Dr Townsend and other eaders were an an- swer Sept 5 No attempt was made to seat the Covington gates and John H Weir of Los An- eles convention chairman an- Thursday another club of has been in Covington During the morning no subjects attempted to pass the en circling barricades where undress ing and searching of Britons has brought repeated protests to is day the of Advocate a Americans were of cin too well pleased with American de- to permit to much of a foothold the London Tournament Gottfried Von won the London courts tennis championship Queens club today with a victory over Chaus Mohammed 01 India of land won the women's title for fourth straight year defeating Mrs Hilda Sperling of Denmark ic state fair grounds Hints that a second national except Ernest Herron a can who was recently elevated from the position of cashier to vj manager replacing Harold Talley Charles S Leasure attorney for Haren announced today that j damus proceedings will be filed in the state supreme court if the civil V service commission does not restore Haren to the position If approved by the high court the mandamus action would require the liquor department to return Haren to the post originally clerk in was promoted the position of cashier on June 1936 and on May was ed assistant manager the held when The liquor department no charges against Haren and his ability to handle was not questioned according to his counsel Attorney Leasure a prominent j Democrat and former the Ohio Unemployment Compensation commission said today that the present Republican state Smith said he represented about clubs which are dissatisfied with the way the movement is be- ng run We don't think the movement should be run by one Smith Dr Francis E Townsend the movement's founder is now in control of the We believe the movement should be headed by a executive committee one member from each state Dr Townsend said he under- stood a number of revolts against my organization are under way but hastened to add I'm not Madly cheering delegates dug deep in their pockets and ed dollars on Dr Townsend he obtained approval to raise a fund for a series of wide radio broadcasts Singing Glory Glory iah to the accompaniment of a scorning organ the audience ed a large wooden basket high 53500 in silver and bills of almost every denomination in- one of tration has shown wilful and wholesale disregard for the civil service laws It Is he said that the public is shown just what is going on in the state of Ohio Clipper oh Another Pioneering Fli NEW Yankee Clipper thundered away from Pan American Airways Long Island base today on the first preview light along the northern great circle route to Europe three persons including 21 and airline officials were aboard The big seaplane took off from Port Washington at a m EST and headed up the New England coast Capt Harold E Gray commander ned brief stops at Shediac New 1 Brunswick and Botwood before setting his Czech Dies in Plunge From Eiffel Jower Detectives said dav that the death plunge of a former officia during a birthday party last night for the Duke of Windsor high In the Eiffel tower must have been deliberate They said he could not have fallen without climbing over eral large iron girders ing a platform where the duke's birthday and the tower's anniversary were celebrated simultaneously The dead man was Identified by A new protest was made legation as Col Ms former tary attache Officials said no relation of former President Benes now residing In the United States and had resigned his post course for Foynes Ireland He was due at Southampton tomorrow The ship was scheduled to follow the North Atlantic trail blazed 12 years ago by Charles E Lindbergh on his solo flight to Paris The Yankee Clipper's departure came one week after the start the first preview flight by its sister ship the Atlantic Clipper which followed the southern route Newspaper and radio observers were carried on that flight liminary to the beginning of lar passenger vice next Wednesday The sister ship the Atlantic was enroute Portugal via Slovak Government Sans Coeducation BRATISLAVA Slovak abolished in high schools today and that Kirls Ret rnarried Instead ol taking up careers Enrollment of women in islava university will be severely discouraged in tember only a small portion of cirls graduated from primary schools will be permitted Jo study anese on the forcible ing of Cecil Davis an honorary agent for the New Zealand ment and the ninth Briton ed to indignities in two days demonstrations un- der official sponsorship at other North China cities were followed up bv display of anti-British ers was plastered with sach posters as was Tsingtao Only 500 persons instead of the 100 000 hoped for by the Japanese controlled provisional turned out for a mass meeting yesterday social in lions allied Jirec months ago was not a guest at the formal dinner for the duke in the restaurant on the first platform of the Eiffel tower A woman companion said he han beers taking pictures of the dinner through a window CORN LOANS WASHINGTON were in effect on bushels of corn In Ohio Thursday she Credit the southern route Thc plane carried about 125.000 first flight covers by stamp collectors The dipper will mall but no commercial until the five trips required by the civil aeronautics authority have been made TO RECEIVE RIO DE JANEIRO Brazilian government today that at the request of Pope XI it had agreed to receive refusers from Germany who are to be Roman Catholics of Jew ish origin China and Russia Sign Trade Treaty Chinese government announced today con- of a commercial treaty with Soviet Russia Details were not published Immediately The announcement the pact was signed June 15 In Russia Sun Fo president of the council and a special envoy to Russia signing In behalf of On March 29 news agency reported that Fo who is son of the late San founder of Chinese re- public had flown to Moscow to confer with Soviet officials about additional Soviet help for China
