Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LOBBY PROBE Bf SENATE TO GET UNDER WAY Washington’s Inside Story Scheduled to Start This Week. BV PAUL R. MAM.ON' I'nlted Pretw Staff Correapondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—The inside story of Washington, with chapters about how lobbyists work to Influence government policies, how society affects congressional votes and how former congressmen and government officials are employed by interests here, promises to be started this week be- j fore anew senatorial investigating i committee.. It will be the most extensive I undertaking in the investigating line congress has inaugurated and, j according to those who are : sponsoring it, all propagandists, large and small, secret and open, good and bad, will be called upon to reveal their activities. The sub-committee which is to conduct the inquiry was to be selected today at a meeting of the senate judiciary committee. Among those expected to serve are Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who uncovered j the Teapot Dome oil scandal in a investigation; Senator Caraway <Dem. Ark.), author of the project, and perhaps Chairman Norris of the judiciary committee. Plans for the inquiry have been j outlined unofficially by expressions from most of those who are expected to serve. They want to begin hear- I ings before the end of the week, j delving first Into the tariff lobbyies. i During every tariff contest, various j manufacturers’ associations maintain attorneys or publicity representatives or both here to see their interests are either benefited or protected. Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association, who raised more than $1,000,000 for the Republican presidential campaign of 1924. Is present almost daily at the capitol and will be one of the first witnesses called. Caraway has said he also wants the Southern Tariff Association called. It is a protective tariff agency which has been operating widely in the south. Prospective members of the comcittee say they intend also to go into the wet and dry lobbies, the peace and war propagandists, the Muscle Shoals power and fertilizer groups, and others. It has been custorhary for many senators and congressmen who have passed out of office to set up legal offices In Washington. There Had Years of Gas and Stomach Agony Finally Found Right Remedy. Health Perfect Now. Gaining Weight. People who dread every meal be- j cause of the stomach pains they : know it means, will be glad to know j how Miss Edna A. Dane, 220 N. | Winnebago St.. Rockford, 111., es- j caped from this dreadful affliction, j She writes: “For three years, after every j meal, I suffered agony with indiges- j tion, gas pains and billiousness. J Food soured and nauseated me. A few months ago. I had a severe stomach attack that kept me in j bed six weeks. I couldn’t hold any j food on my stomach, and I got ex- j tremely weak and lost weight rap- j idly. Nothing seemed to help me, , and I was terribly discouraged when j I happened to read about Viuna and j decided to try it. That was the ! turning point. Before I had fin- j ished the first bottle. I felt a great , change for the better. Now my j stomach is fine, and I can eat any- ; thing without any pain, sourness or belching. The headaches, which were terrible, have all gone, and so have the hot flashes. I am better j in every way than I have been for years, and am rapidly regaining my lost weight.” There must be something different, something truly wonderful about a medicine which has promptly ended so many severe cases of back-ache, stomach trouble, kidney pains and rheumatism. Try one bottle of Viuna under positive guaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA TUm W onder Medicine

Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S Ob th* Clrele

Felt Base Floor Ol Covering, Yard...olC Wanted Patterns and Colors—Remnants Economy Rug Cos. SIS East Washington Street

Four Saving* Account With The Meyer-Kiser Bank Will Earn 4Va% intereat in B. WASHINGTON 0T

I •*" kh"wii' ivrxi; nrd | king ■ *llov rou full aVVI C/, QC ■ i.urrlio** y 1 O • J

47-Pounder Is Freshman

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The smallest freshman ever to enroll in the University of Illinois, and perhaps at any American college, is George P. Brown (above). He weighs only forty-seven pounds and stands exactly 48 M inches high. Os course, he isn’t going out for Bob Zuppke’s football team, even though Lou Gordon, giant Ulini tackle, seems to have made a pal of him, as Lou is shown above with George in his arms. However, little George P. Brown was a cheer leader while in high school at Mattoon, 111., and he may rate a similar post at Illinois.

are now more than a dozen such here who have the privilege of the floor of the house and senate and at times appear before congressional committees in behalf of clients, and

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yet maintain a close touch with political developments.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COFFIN WORKER GETSPOSITION Roy Bell Is Named Clerk in School Shops. $y Bell, former deputy sheriff and Coffin political worker, today became clerk in the shops of the Indianapolis public school system, replacing Robert Castle, who was ousted Friday after six years service. According to Phil Zoercher of the state tax board, Castle’s discharge came because he revealed to Zoercher methods used by the school board in buying several thousands of dollars worth of C. C. Shipp ventilating supplies without bid or contract. How this was done, without technical violation of the law, was disclosed by Zoercher at a school tax hearing recently. Castle’s father had been discharged from employment with the school city several weeks ago. No such revelations are expected from a member of the Coffin political machine, it was pointed out. Bell secured the job through Omer Hawkins, Marion county Republican chairman and George V. (Boss) Coffin ally. Storage Batteries Are Stolen Storage batteries valued at more than S3OO were taken from the Robinson Batttery Service on Sunday night, police were told today. Pep up your business with a little ad in The Times classified section.

Featured at

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HOUSE FROCKS Regular SI.OO Value — Special for Tuesday 49 Be here when the doors open, for the early shopper will get the best selections. .

Sale of Silhouette —Straightline Fall Dresses Satins! Velveteens! Jerseys! Crepes! Over 600 New Fall Dresses 'mp-ty to Select From at — /ft Yl\ Dresses, tuck-in I \ effects, high waistlines, lower hems, new collar r effects, fine materials, beauEvery / / tiful tailoring and much Favorite 1 / / more expensive - looking Fall 1 j / dresses than ordinarily Shade \| j offered at this low sale Included j / price. Come and save. “USE OUR LAYAWAY”

SPORTS SWEATERS V, crew or xf*. collared fIOH necklines, slipovers to wear tucked-in or bloused. All colors and sizes. Sports Skirts Tuck-in or bodice tops,4| flannel Md* skirts

RAYON FIGURED BARONET ROBES In many AQ beautiful STF •“ < colorings. Large silk ties. Small, medium and large sizes.

BLANKET ROBES Warm QQ for these cool morn- ■Bi ings and All Sizes evenings. Beautiful Indian designs.

SALE! NEW FALL FROCKS—EISEMBIES Every One New!—And Very Specials Frocks, tu c k-in ** mmgmm *T T suits and ensem- Jjb | I bles in the new jly ■ ■ ® silhouette. Can- *§? 0 iWlffr ton, flat crepes, II? L A/l| v travel prints, B Dresses v l gleaming in au- J¥| jor .Pjjfv Sizes tumn shades and Egf r A|' II J 4 black. * sls ® m t 0 Buy Two for the Price of One! 46

Miller-Wohl’s 45 EAST WASH.

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TUESDAY SPECIAL BASEMENT sale /m NEW FALL SHOES 1,?00 Pairs liesjiM JO Pumps, Newest fill W %J Straps and Style Shoe* for i M&f Oxfords. Fait Wear. High and Low A Maiwelous JgaF ■ Selection of JW Don 1 M,ss Thls 4-Inclii Heel M Sa,estyles.

RICHLY FURRED COATS Featuring the Most Successful of the New Silhouette Styles! /^\ And Models for the Stouter Figure, Sizes 14 to 20, JrajP Bsl/fX 36 to 46 — 42 to 52 Values That Are Setting New Selling Records I ’if ZOw Broadcloths Manchurian Wolf 11|| it Broadtail Cloths Cocoalette I®/ Imlm Sket-. Suedes Badgerine I® F Fur Fabrics Vicuna Fox 1 Mr / St N I < Velveteens Beaverette ■ “A Small Deposit Will Hold Any $25 Coat in Our Layaway” *JLJL*wI

Tuesday—Great Saving for the Kiddies! COAT AND- CHILDREN’S HAT SETS leatherette Raincoats Warm navy Chinchillas. Plaid- Clever belted niodebinr^ back linings with hats to £“"• blue, tan, brown, suede match- ,ined: siies 6 1 ® 12 $ S *' : ‘ e “Bring the Kiddie* In” Regular $4.98 Value!

OCT. 7, 1929

for Tuesday

First Quality—Full Fashioned—Silk From Top to Toe CHIFFON HOSIERY Every QQC Sizes S l/2 wLm . to 10Vz V Pair Every new shade is here. Thrifty women will stock up for months to come.

Here’s Value! All Silk, Bareleg Seamless SILK HOSIERY An absolutely unmatch- dm able va 1 ue. Every new ®f|f* fall shade included. Sizes B'/2 to 10. (Sllffhtly Irregulars)

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Full cut. sfftK long sleeve styles. w All sizes. ~ Hurry and Get Your Winter’s Supply!

Underwear Sale Rayon Bloomers, UfA Step-Ins, Chemise, Combinations, in all pastel colors. COME EARLY!