Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FINCHOT IS FOR WIFE. BUT IS ALOOFIN FIGHT Governor’s Mate !s Ready and Willing to Battle for Congress Seat. BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer . MILFORD, Pa., March 23.—“ I’m for her, 100 per cent—l’ll help her In every way I can—but it’s her show and her fight.” That was ex-Governor Gifford Pinchot’s reply when asked what he thought of his wife’s decision to become a candidate for the Republican nomination to Congress in the 15th district of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Pinchot did not seem alarmed over her husband’s edict. Rather, she welcomed it. Theodore Roosevelt once said of Mrs. Pinchot that she knew more about politics than any other woman he knew. “I believe women have a service to render politically,” Mrs. Pinchot told me. “They are interested in the conservation of human and natural resources, they care about education and the protection of children, and believe that political action must conform to standards of righteousness. “But I am not asking to be elected because I am a woman. I am not directing my campaign toward the V.’Qman vote. I stand or fall on my apolitical issues. „* “I am against the political machine at Harrisbui'gh and againstthe stealing of votes and the corrupt politics that have made PenndVlvania elections a national scandal. * “If nominated and elected, I promise to work for the enactment of a law providing that a candidate who has cheated in an election or spends more than a specified sum of money on his campaign shall automatically be prevented from taking his seat. This would go a long way toward ending dishonesty at the polls. “I pledge myself to work for the Interests of the farmers. Farming today is a business operation. Methods of distribution, protection of markets, cost of production and such fundamental problems are as Vital to the farmer as to the manufacturer or the banker. “I believe in union organizations

ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT THE GLOBE /

‘WhMmwMm. Beautiful new styles at prices far below what you would expect. Drastic reductions have been made in every and epartment. Make selections now! Have them laid away!

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% SALE! NEW 44 SPRING COATS Dressy models of ftC /Ay \;8 the new sleek fab- '’Sw \\ \\f%l juries, such as Broad- ||§ Wi ■l# 1# Norma and mmi H j,, Brameena as well iR ,4.VV Ml *as the Satias, F ai!- &MJ TCgn to k* * IJ les and Novelty |||| $13.85 \ v :| Silks- \ i V I I LADIES’ NEW * nn I SPRING HATS * 1 1 ' BBm I Smartest styles and colors, ™ ——

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Congress Her Goal

%%&£s&''' a — s■'■■'; vfjj ‘jjjpfe-w-*..■&&!?: : | >|pa^^^&iii;- f .fr |||j|| jßjjjW''' J r:;

Mrs. Pinchot . . . “it’s her own show and her ow'n light” . . . and she doesn't seem at all alarmed.

and stand behind their constructive program for industry. “The official who votes dry but drinks himself and serves liquor in his home is not fit to hold public office. We all know how many such there are in Washington today,” she said. “If elected I pledge myself to vote dry, and work for the dry cause.” Mrs. Pinchot has the advantage of being very decorative as well as informed. She has titian hair, regular school girl complexion, and a real flair for clothes, yet she gives the impression that these are quite un-

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important and that she does not rely upon her charm. Suit Settled in Secret By Timex Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 23. Secrecy was made a condition of ; settlement of a $20,000 damage suit | by Russell Gray, former high school athlete, against the Servel Corporation. Settlement was made after the case had been on trial three days in Superior Court. Gray alleged impairment of health from breathing methyl chloride gas while in the corporation’s employ.

) I Ladies’ / / Full / I Fashion I I Chiffon / I Hose— Jj A 69c /j Wanted / / ]\ \ Colors 3 Pairs for if #2.00

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Men's new spring ox- Children's patent and fords. Yon would ex- . , _ pect to pay $5 to *fi tan oxforl,s 95c for these! fl*A or and straps..... Black & tan.v£*OJ to s^9s to g 3.85

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEST DANCERS ARE SELECTED Winners in Second Preliminary Picked. Winners in the second preliminary of the national eccentric dance contest were named Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom under the sponsorship of The Indianapolis Times. They were: Miss Marie D’Arcy, 234 Hendricks PI., and Otto Van Blaricum, 2330 W. Ray St., and Miss Alma Dunford, 752 W. New York St., and John M. Roe, 1908 W Michigan St. Judges in the contest were: Miss Betty Martindale and Seward Baker of Butler University’s “Fairview Follies,” which plays at the Murat April 21, and Louise Purcell Powell of the Indiana ballroom and Rader Winget of The Indianapolis Times. The two couples now are eligible to compete in the finals at the Indiana ballroom April 12 for the State championship with the two couples named a week ago and four

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more couples to be named March 29 and April 5. The wanner of the State contest will be sent to the Trianon ballroom at Chicago ApriJ 17-18 in the national contest. Any strictly amateur dancer between the ages of 16 and 35 can enter the contest in person at The Times office or at the Indiana ballroom. Couples who were eliminated in the first and second contests still can enter the two other preliminaries.

FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. llow to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. March sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peaoe of mind the prescript ion, othine- double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep tlicir skin clear and white. No mutter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength othine should remove them. Get an ounce from any drug or department store and banish your freckles. Money back if it fails.—Advertisement.

The car you have been wanting is now within your reach and right in time for Spring. The used car dealers of Indianapolis, by special arrangement with The Times are holding a Big Red Tag Used Car Sale. Hundreds of cars, every make and model are included. Special low price inducements are being offered, and terms will be exceptionally easy. Dealers are anxious to reduce their used car stocks to make room for the many trade-ins on new cars that come with spring. This is you opportunity. At no time this year will you have a wider selection or the chance to buy at such low prices. Red Tag Sale offerings will appear exclusively in The Times each day thru March 31st. The first offerings are listed in today’s want ads. Turn there now, study the special offerings, find one adapted to your particular requirements, buy it and enjoy MONTHS of pleasure and transportation.

READ THE RED TAG SPECIALS —Exclusively in — THE TIMES\ TURN NOW TO THE FIRST BIG OFFERINGS

Language Ignorance Fatal Bp Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., March 23. Bessie Christ, 3, a Greek child, is dead here, an indirect result of the

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inability of her mother, Mrs. James Christ, to speak English. The child fell into a tub of hot w'ater, suffering severe scalds. The father was at work and Mrs. Christ awaited his return before medical 'aid was sum-

_MARCH 23,1928

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