Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW CONGRESS TO BE CALLED 'HOOVER HOUSE' Republican Majority Is Overwhelming: Old Faces Disappear. m JO -ITII S. WASM Y I nitrand WASHINGTON. April 10.—The new seventy-first house ol representative, which convenes at noon Monday to consider farm relief and tarifl revision i;- bring generally described as the Hoover house.” because of the Republican majority ol 263 against 164 Democrats. Leaders say the majority strength indicates conclusively the house is an administration body 11ns session and *iie views of Pro-idem Herbert Hoover on the two major items under consideration will be carried out to the last letter. The first business taken up is to be the swearing m ot the members. A terms ot all 433 congressmen expired on March 4. it will be necessary tor William Tvlcr Page, clerk of *ne house, to administer the oath to all

I.ongvorlh to He Speaker Organization will be next in order and Representative Nicholas Long voiUi 'Rop. o.) will lie elected speaker on a strictly party vote. The Den ■ ratic - peakership candidate. Representative Garner ilex.• v. ill be named minority leader and Representative John Q. Tilson <Rg> Conn, i renamed majority leader. After the usual opening ceremonies the house will adjourn until noon Tuesday when the longawaited message from President Hoover on agriculture relief legislation and tarifT revision probably will be received anti read. The hou.-e agriculture committee has a farm rriief bill ready for introduction. This measure was dratted after ten days of hearings and it is understood to contain many ol tlie views lo be expressed in the chief executive's message. The wavs end means committee is still draft:::'’ the new tarifT art and it will be ready for presentation in a w eek or so. Pic lurrsquc ! igures Gone Some el the most picturesque representatives who were prominent in legislative bat Pcs las! year w ill be mis Jng as the new congress opens. Finis Garrett iTenn.i. minority leader in l lie last congress; Dan Anthony 'Rep. Kan.), former chairman of appropriations committee; Victor Berger <Soe„ Wi O and Ralph Updike (Rep . Ind. arc tc be among the missing. There will be seventy-nine new faces in the houy this session. Wellknown members back in the new congress include Long worth, Bertram Snell i Rep , K Y.i, chairman of the rmes committee; Chairman Britten ot the naval affairs committee; Tilson. Garner and Representative Edgar Howard 'Deni.. Neb.), who resembles the late William Jennings Bryan. COFFEE MAGNATE BUYS MERIDiAN HILLS HOME W. F. Cheek Purchases SchoenMorgan Mansion. W. R. Check, formerly vice-presi-dent of the Cheek-Neal Cofice Company ot Nashville. Tenn., manufacturers of Maxwell House coffee, has purchased the Schoen-Morgan mansion. in the Meridian Hills addition, for a residence. Consideration was $95,000. With the sale ot the Nashville Coffee Company to the Postum Company. Inc.. Cheek reined from business. He will make Ins home in this city. Mrs. Efhe Schoen Morgan, president of the Schoen-Morgan Building Company, represented her firm in the deal. The new Cheek home is a “key’’ lot m the Meridian Hills addition. It is of English type construction and contains eighteen rooms. The Cheeks have been residing at 5327 Washington boulevard BUCK TO ADDRESS CLUB George Buck, principal of Sliortrriige high school, will speak Thursday at the luncheon of the Caravan Club. Shrine booster organization, at the Murat temple. He will speak on ‘‘The New Short ridge.'' The girls glee club with Jerome Cohn, soloist, will give several numbers. Plans are being made for the Cavaran Club participation in the opening of the baseball season next week, according to Homer L. Cook, secretary.

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Rent a Piano Trrms a* 1,0 as SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Piano Cos 128-130 > IVnu*ylvanu

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New Tire Store Opened

. ' ' i

Above if pictured a newcomer in the tire business, the Time Tire Company, 441 Massachusetts avenue, distributors of Goodyear and Pathfinder tires. The company is featuring its world famous tires on the pay as you ride plan, with no red tape and no delay. The motorist is offered spacious drive-in service and the concern is equipped to render first-class service in every respect.

HIGH SCHOOLS END TERM SOON Oaklandon First to Hold Commencement. First ot ten county high school commencement exercises will be held April 24 at the Oaklandon high school, it was announced today by Lee Swails, county school superintendent. William J. Sayers will be the speaker at the Oaklandon graduation. On the following day the high and grade schools commencement will be held at the Franklin township school at Acton. The Rev. J. E. Murr of New Albany, will address the class on ‘‘The Joy of a New Discovery.” Other graduation dates and speakers are: Pike township at New Augusta. April 26: Lawrence high school, April 27. Mrs. Demarchus Brown; Southport high school, April 30. Tlbert Reeves, sociology professor. Butler university: West Newton high school. May 1, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor. First Baptist church: Castleton high school, May 2. Wood Unger, former Butler faculty member; Valley Mill high school. May 3. Dr. Alfred H. Pitkin, Greencastle; Ben Davis high school, Bridgeport, May 4, Roscoe Gilmore Scott; Franklin and Warren high school, May 27. CLEMENCY GRANTED 13 STATE PRISONERS Fixe Marion County Men in List Approved by Leslie. Five Marion county prisoners were on the list of thirteen to be granted executive clemency by Governor Harry G. Leslie Tuesday. Parole was granted to John Lux, sentenced to Indiana State Prison to from seven to twenty-one years for robbery April 12. 1922. Also to Raj' Lucas who was given similar sentence at the same time. Ten to twenty year sentence of Monro Starks was reduced to from five to twenty years. He was sentenced in 1925 for grand larceny and burglary. Thirty day sentence of Lee Wickard was remitted on request of Criminal Judge James A. Collins. He was sentenced for a liquor law violation in 1924. never served, and has since moved to Chicago.

Saving With the Celtic means more than merely laying away an amount of money to be withdrawn at random. Every dollar is working night and day for you, earning 6 per cent dividends. compounded semi-annually. The more you deposit the harder it works. . .The oftener you deposit the more rapidly it grows. When you keep a few hundred dollars or more in your account with us, the way it grows seems almost miraculous. Saving with the Celtic is not limited to those of comfortable means, bat is easily possible for any regardless of how sma’l the deposits must be. Makr your Celtic Deposit the first amount to be withdrawn from each pay envelope. For 54 Years Dividends We Have Paid B B Semi-Annually $5? $ 13,000,000 Celtic Svg. & Loan Assn, 23 West Ohio Street

Scorns $1.50 Taxi Driver Outwits Bandit by Leaving Most of Cash Behind.

'TIE must have been a big O league highway man.” was the comment of Charles Waud, 326 North Senate avenue, a taxi driver, who was held up early today at Madison and Troy avenues. Waud was called to the Washington hotel where the passenger asked to be taken to Madison and Troy avenues. The driver became suspicious, and gave all but $1.50 of his money to another driver. When the cab neared its destination, the passenger robbed Waud at the point of a revolver. Finding only three 50-cent pieces, the bandit put the money back in the driver's pocket and ordered him back to the city. Another automobile, in which there was a man and woman, was waiting for the holdup man. The three drove south on Madison avenue. ■MUGGED’ BY RADIO U." I Hitcd press BERLIN, April 10.—German police authorities have decided to install sets for receiving radiographed pictures in all leading towns and particularly at the frontier stations.

Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Got Well at Home, Years Ago, and Trouble Never Returned. Sufferers thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles will be interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, Cumberland, Ind. He saj's: "I haJ asthma fur !)• months, without any relief, t couldn’t sleep at night, had a bad cough, would choke up and have lo bo propped up in bed. I sold my furniture, intended to try Colorado for relief, but instead I began taking Nucor in August, 1924. I had not been able to work, but since September 13. 11)24. I have been able to work hard every day without any ill effects. I am entirely well: no symptoms of asthma. pains or cough and my breathing is good. I haven't taken any medicine since November. 1921, and am in the best of health.” > Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information about these diseases will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your ease, the more important this free information may lie. Cail or write for it.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASK FOR BIDS ON 80 MILES OF HIGHWAYS Due April 30: Eight Roads to Be Paved With Concrete. Sealed bids lor approximately eighty miles of paving and about three miles of grading will be rcb ceived by the state highway department April 30, it was announced today. This is the third letting of the 1929 construction season and the first to be handled under the new directorship of John J. Brown, Rockport. William J. Titus, chief engineer ofHhe department, points out that when these bids are acted upon there will be 215 miles of concrete paving under contract so far this season. This is twenty-five miles more than any other year at this time, he asserted. Projects on which bids will be received are as follows: State Road 46, from Nashville one mile west in Brown county. This pavement will be on either side of a new bridge erected over Salt Creek. U. S. Hightway 24, from the Illinois line to Remington, through Kentland and Goodland, nineteen and one-half miles in Newton and Jasper counties. State Road 29, from Osgood to Greenburg, fifteen and one-half miles in Ripley and Decatur counties. U. S. Highway 52 from Brookville to Metamor, 7 1 j miles in Franklin county. State Road 56 from Princeton to

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I sjaggi (3oach - - - - $695 L* Jni JHe fjyjPfp 2-Pass. Coupe - 695 v | Phaeton - - - 695 i BE wmli wTO 'MSI. Coupe - - - - 725 flßi jflnjjft WwM klrfi lieir/i rumble scat) tBSh Standard Sedan - 795 Bf a \ fBjF Town Sedan - - 850 AN 1 DI)P m A T FACTORY Convertible Coupe 895 Standard Equipment Includes: 4 hydraulic shock absorbers—electric gauge for gas arid oil—radiator shutters—saddle lamps — windshield uiper—glare proof rear view mirror — electrolock —controls on steering wheel—all bright parts chromium-plated.

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L. C. Burnett, recently appointed zone manager for the Indianapolis branch of the Buick Motor Car Company. Burnett was elevated to the position upon the resignation of J. E. Trotter. Burnett, whose entire business career has been spent in the Buick fold, began his present connection in 1915, after six years' experience as a Buick distributor.

two miles east of Oakland City, 15.2 miles in Gibson and Pike counties. U. S. Highway 150 from West Baden to present pavement. 3.6 miles in Orange county. U. S. Highway 24 from Remington to Wolcott, 6 miles in Jasper and White counties. Stale Road 66 from Newburg to the Spencer county line, 8',2 miles in Warrick county, j Grading, preparatory to paving, is jon State Road 66 from Hatfield west for 2.7 miles in Spencer county.

Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It challenges the performance, the style, the luxurious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other gives you back so much for every dollar you put in, That is why the big buying swing is to Essex . That is why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, and trading in their present cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives.

HUBBY HOME TOO MUCH, SO BETTY ‘RESIGNS’ •He Wouldn't Go Places With Me.’ Miss Compson Says of Director. U’l L.lit at Prcas HOLLYWOOD, April 'lo.—The married life of Betty Compson and James Cruze. whom Hollywood thought still happy after six years together, was interrupted today byseparation. The blond actress has taken a beach house and the director, famous for "The Covered Wagon,” will remain at their Flintridgc estate. Miss Compson said “Jim always wanted to stay home at nights.” Cruze would offer no other com-

Miller Tires can be bought on such a small down payment and the weekly payments are so small that you just earn! afi'nrd to worry along with old tires. Open Evenings and Sundays Rose Tire Company 365 S. Meridian St. Meridian at South St.

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ment than a confirmation of the break. The film star insisted tire separation was “entirely friendly” and occurred only when there seemed no other way out. "Jim always wanted to stay home

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Easy to Own On our own streets, here in Indianapolis, Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 20.7 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country during “Challenger Week” prove Essex economy. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car they ever tested.

Riley 9567 O. W. Schaub Motor Cos. 2124 W. Washington St. BElmont 4499 H. J. Walker Motor Sales 660 F.. Maple Rd. 138th SO WAsh. s*o.

at nights even when there were professional parties or premieres.’ she said. “He wouldn't go places with me." Miss Compson said no divorce action was planned at present, but that it probably would be inevitable.

brakes, radiator shatters, and air cleaner are standard. They do not cost you one cerrtextra. The same with the new type GLARE PROOF rear view mirror, safety lock, starter and electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash. Bright parts are chromium-plated. Ask for a ride and WATCH THE ESSEX.

APRIL 10, 1929