Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1930 — Page 3

MAR. 6, 1930

COALITION GETS HARD TROUNCING IN SUGAR VOTE Senate Group Dismayed Over Future After High Tariff Rate Is Voted. v (’nit* >i j’n / WASHINGTON, March 6. The Democratic-western Republican tariff coalition in the senate —so long victorious—was looking with dismay today toward the forthcoming batf.e over lumber, petroleum, cement and hides, leathers an<? shoes, after i's bitter 47-39 defeat on sugar Wednesday. Meanwhile, senate leaders abandoned all hope of passing the bill this week and made their plans on i \pectation of sending the measure to conference about the end of next week. The sugar vote increased the tariff on Cuban sugar from 1.76 to 2 < ont a pound and on other sugar, of which there is little imported, from 2 to 2.5 cents. The senate reversed it action of January when it voted 48-38 to retain the present rate of 176 cents, instead of the figure of 2.2. recommended by its finance committee. Nine senators changed from the low sugar side on the former vote to the higher tariff side, which opposition senators contended proved their charges of log-rolling and vote trading between the sugar, lumber. hides and other groups. Most of those who changed have i direct intere r in other tariff promt' Is. Coalit : on leader- were waiting with some anxiety for the next \ rr vo t t" r:i -e of these switches. The rTv-inl vote: I Os? INCREASE 07) REI’I’BIU AVS <::> Hair* MrXarv liin?ham Muo-s * oii7.cns \v Pair OdtSir ko. •V.t'erson I'm /if r Phipps < .oldsiiorouch I’inr r.oiild Sr ha II f.rrrnr shortrid^e hrundr Smoot ll.ilp Striwer llastinr* Sullivan Hatfield Thomas, of Idaho IVehert Townsend Hour!! Yandenberjr • hn*on Walcott T on*s Waterman Kean Watson Met iillocb Mot calf 1)1 MOCK. VIS (9) \shurst Kin *r Krous e .ard Ransdell Hill Thomas, of Okla. Hetrhep Trammel ll.vd"n AGAINST INCREASE i:>9) R 1 Pt BLICANS (i:t> \'lrr LaKollette Ittainr McMa*ter Horah N'orheck Krookharl Norris i .inner Robinson. Indiana < lilting Robison. Kentucky Krvrs DEMOCRATS (2f>) Vtnrkley Overman Black Pittman Bratton Sheppard Brock Simmons Cara war Smith roneland (.r.irse Stephens t.lasx Swanson Harris Tydinjr* Harrison Warner Hawes Walsh, of Mass. Heflin Walsh, of Mont. M* Kellar Wheeler 7 PAIRS FOR Kendrick fioflf (,!rnn Reed Heenen PAIRS AGAINST ( onnallT Robinson, of Ark. HleaM- Shipstead. (.illclte Nine senators who voted against the sugar increase in January voted for the increase today. They were: Aslnirst. Democrat. Arizona; Dill, Democrat. Washington: Hayden, Democrat, Arizona: Jones, Republican. Washington; Metcalf. Republic- ; liran. Rhode Island; Pine. Republi- ' an, Aklahoma: Schall, Republican, Minnesota; Thomas. Democrat, j Oklahoma, and Trammell, Demo- i crat, Floricin. 3 DIE IN HOTEL BLAZE Man. Woman Trapped on Top Floor: Child Is Suffocated. tin I mitt I Pn ~v BOSTON, March 6.—Three per- j sons are known to have perished and about ten others were burned or injured in a four-alarm fire which .ic . you an apartment hotel today. A man and woman were trapped m the top floor of the live-story j brick structure on Shawmut avenue | and burned to death. The third victim was a child, about, 3 years old. Who was suffocated after being reUioced to a penthouse on the roof oi the building. None of the dead could be identified immediately.

Indianapolis Veteran NEWSMAN SAYS, “It’s Great Stuff” CLAUDE MABE, from whom untold thousands of Hoosiers have bought newspapers in the years he has been at the N. E. corner of Penn, and Market street, is another local citizen who recommends Dr. Wagner's tonic. He says:

"Standing out in snow, rain and cold, as I do, I've suffered from rheumatism for several years, besides indigestion caused by eating any old time or place. “Lately I've had awful cramps and pains in the stomach. In fact. I've been terribly run-down and didn't care much if I went to work or not. “One day I overheard one customer telling another what great stuff Dr. Wagner's Tonic was, so I tried it myself. It was all the fellow said and then some. It's fixed me up fine. I'll be glad to tell anybody who comes to my stand about it..”

Dr. WAGNERS Tonic and Health Builder FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Try this wonderful, stimulating, pleasant tasting rejuvenator, if you have been tortured by the horrors of stomach or bowel trouble... indigestion.. .constipation.. .nervousness... loss of weight ..poor appetite.. gastritis.. .gas.. .bloat...or a general run-down condition. SALE Hook's DEPENDABLE

ADD SPRING SIGNS

Ties Are Saying It With Color

Photo courtesy Bloom-Stern Company. New York. There are home-ties and ties that lead to Paris this summer. Among the imported ties (sketched above, left to right), bright blue makes pin checks and outlined dots on a white foulard tie; a beetroot crepe de chine background has a dot and a check in rather bright yellow satin; rich brick red pinlines plaid a white tie. Below, diagonal stripes come by various routes; by modernistic allover hand-blocking in black-white; by blue and white dots; by regular lines in lavender, tans and rich plum colors. Right, very trim and neat is a blue and white heavy, all-silk foulard tie. hand-blocked.

BY CURTIS WOOD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, March 6.—New neckties are the first signs of a man. Of course, spring won't be here until he rigs himself out in anew suit, hat, topcoat, shoes and a variegated assortment of haberdashery. But just for a little bit of psychological uplift, a man always can buy himself anew tie! Most of the new ties are patterned Plain ties have had such a run. and, of course, there are always men who refuse stripes, dots and whatnots. But if a man would be smart, he must go in for patterned ties this spring. But patterned ties are many and varied, and it's no simple task to choose one for the masculine spring ensemble. Blues are the first bet for style. Bright blues, dark blues, medium blues. Next come those bright light brown tones that are more than just an implied orange, and next tans, rich brick red and lacquer colorings. Pastel tics are out. Colors tell the world their spectrum-surnames in decided, if not loud tones. Imported ties go in for small, neat patterns, in a big way. Pinhead dots make new and novel stripes, and pinhead and stipple effects are good. Many little stripes make effective big plaids, when a man matches his necktie up to his handkerchief. Lightweight twills have jacquard square or diamond dots in the same blues, rose and yellows of the background. and novelty silks pick up their suitings as hopsack weaves, and herringbone tweeds. Diagonal stripes are excellent, and some of the crepe de chine and foulard ties have all-over blocked plaids that use five to seven colors. Besides the novelty silks listed, and the foulards and crepe de chines, printed satin ties are good

DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a coin and relieve grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement

MR. CLAUDE MARK —Photo Moore Studio.

and weaves that have marled effects. Some French ties have fringed ends, and many ties with light background have dark dots on them, often square shaped. Moire ties in beetroot and other rich colors have a center diagonal stripe, plain for the knot and end. There are, too, crepe de chines with satin stripes and rich brocaded effects. FORMER BANKER FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Two Indictments Returned by Jury at Hartford City. By United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 6 —Guy' R. Bracklin, former president of the Farmers Deposit bank of Montpelier, is charged with banker's embezzlement in two indictments returned by the Blackford county grand jury. Brackin, now living in Michigan, is alleged to have accepted deposits when he knew the bank- was insolvent. The £rand jury made no report on its investigation of the action of the state banking department in permitting the institution to remain open when it was known to be insolvent. In another Indictment William J. Hall, 29, Hartford City, was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. He shot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wicker, sham on Feb. 18, seriously wounding Wickersham. It was said the shooting was the outgrowth of a love triangle.

SPECIAL! —Due to Popular Demand —Victor Repeats This Marvelous 5-Piece Breakfast Set Offer Tomorrow , Friday, One Day Only! All Pieces Are New Design Chairs Are Extra Finished to Match Drop Leaf Table Well Built Suitable for Apartment Bevel-Edge Designed to Harmonize or Dwelling Tabic Top With Your Present Furnishings Beautifully Finished and Decorated 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS —Consisting of Dropleaf Table and Four Chairs Regular Price, $24.85—Friday's Price Only— $14.85 Buy this handsome 5-piece finished set at less than you had expected to pay for an unfinished set: includes drop-leaf table and four well made chairs, the entire set finished in beautiful store gray enamel with shaded blue decorations. Other colors and combinations if you desire them. PAY ONLY 45c DOWN! Your New Victor "The Home of Guaranteed Furniture" is conveniently located on Washington Street. Just 1 1/2 blocks west of Illinois street, directly opposite the Statehouse. WEST WASHINGTON STREET New 1930 "PHILCO" Screen- Grid. Complete with tubes. Prices ranges from $134.50 to $254.50 231-237 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEPUTY WINS SUPPORT FOR CANDIDACY Richards Is Contender for Office of Treasurer; Uses Soft Pedal. Frank Richards, assistant to Mrs. Grace Banta Reynolds, state treasurer, is conducting a quiet campaign to obtain the Republican nomination as Mrs. Reynolds’ successor. it was learned at the statehouse today. With the aid of Mrs. Reynolds and friendly banks where state deposits are kept. Richards may be able to nose out Harry Nichols, Madison, who now is listed as the leading contender for the post, it was predicted. Nichols announced his candidacy some time ago and Caleb Williams, Anderson, also is in the field. Richards’ strategy is to keep "mum” on any public announcement and depend upon support built up quietly when convention time comes around. Came from La Grange Mrs. Reynolds frankly admits she will back Richards if he chooses to run. He first came into the treasurer’s office under Benjamin Urbahns, who was succeeded upon his death by his wife, now Mrs. Reynolds. Richards came from La Grange and at that time Clyde E Walb of La Grange was Republican state chairman. During the past five years he practically has been in charge of the work of the office. McNutt May Enter Democratic opposition to Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield, or whoever gets the G. O. P. nomination for the secretary’s post,-may be Dean Paul McNutt of the Indiana university law school, according to reports at the statehouse. McNutt, an orator of note and one-time national commander of the American Legion, will be a formidable foeman, Republicans admit. It is conceded that Fifield is likely to secure the nomination and will have many points of attack. Death Thins Large Family By Times Special BROOKLYN, Ind., March 6.—Mrs. Eliza Dalton, 77, is dead here, the last save one of a family of sixteen children. She leaves only her brother, Isaac J. Miller, 73. Funeral services will be held Friday morning followed by burial at Martinsville. Mrs. Dalton was born in Shelby county. Auto Assessment Cut By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., March 6. Township assessors of Hamilton county have adopted a scale to assess automobiles 10 per cent lower than last spring. At the same time they have increased the dog tax $1 a head.

STOMACH TROUBLE? gist for marvelous ACIDINE

First May Queen

She Is the year's first queen of the May. Regally beautiful, it's natural that Mary B. Broughton, above, should be chosen for this honor at Randolph-Macon Woman's college, where she is a senior. Her home is in Atlanta, Ga.

ARREST TRIO FOR FIGHT Police, Called to City Home, Investigate Reports of Neighbors. Police, called to McLean place and Meridian street early today, arrested Mr. and Mrs. James Rector, Apt. 110, Warren apartments, and Ray Dickerson, Terre Haute, who claimed to be victims of four drunken men in a fight in their apartment. Rector, who told police he operates a poolroom, denied neighbors’ reports to police that a. shot was fired, and declared the quartet came to his apartment, insulted his wife, and attacked him, inflicting cuts for which he was treated later at city hospital. The Rectors and Dickerson are held under $2,000 bonds each on vagrancy charges.

of a cold They ere well defined. An achy sensation, sneezing; cold, chilly feeling, headache. Treat them at once with the original cold remedy. Used by millions every year. Refuse subatitutes. At all druggists Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889

ACCUSE YOUTHS IN ROBBERIES Five to Go on Trial After Arraignment in April. Four affidavits charging five youths with the theft of a total of $2,200 in loot from homes in North Indianapolis during February, were on file today in criminal court after being prepared by Prosecutor Judson L. Stark. Residences alleged to have been entered by the defendants include those of ex-Mayor L. Ert Slack. 3902 Washington boulevard; Frank Flanner. on Cold Springs road; Sanford Secrist, 3554 College avenue, where $2,000 in loot was taken, and V. D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue. Defendants are Earl F. Abbott. 5350 Washington boulevard; Charles Fleming. 3640 North Meridian street; Theodore Perry, 4224 Carrollton avenue; Russell Ingman, and Clarke Howe, addresses not given. They will be brought to trial after arraignment in April. Lifelong Resident Dies Bit Times Special LAPORTE, Ind.. March 6. Funeral services were held Wednesday for Robert H. Buck, furniture manufacturer and retailer, who had spent all his life here.

UNTIL APRIL 1ST LOW FARES You will save money if you go by bus and go soon. Greyhound rates have been slashed radically reduced. Here is a travel opportunity. See low fares listed below. For other rates and information ask your local Greyhound agent. CHICAGO...$4.00 MINNEAPOLIS... 14.00 CINCINNATI... 3.00 ST. LOUIS... 5.00 NEW ORLEANS... 19.00 DETROIT... 6.00 CLEVELAND... 8.00 NEW YORK... 13.00 PITTSBURGH... 8.00 BUFFALO... 12.00 PHILADELPHIA ... 15.00 MIAMI... 28.00 CHATTANOOGA ... 10.75 ATLANTA... 14.75 SAN FRANCISCO... 46.00 GREYHOUND DEPOT Traction Terminal Bus Depot Illinois and Market Sts. Phones: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501 DEPENDABLE GREYHOUND

PETTIS Downstairs Great Sale New Silk DRESSES $6.90 2 for $l3 $7.95 and $l0 Values Flat Crepes Canton Crepes Printed Chiffons Plain Georgettes Printed Georgettes Dahlia Bermuda Our Layaway Pettis, Down-

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