Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

PROSPECT FOR TRUCE GROWS IN CONGRESS Compromise on Legislative Program May End Drive for Special Session. B’J United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.—Prospects arc good for a legislative truce of definitely progressive Republican character, and the administration now is endeavoring to placate farm organizations with a promise of a stabilized wheat price. Announcement by Chairman Snell of the house rul3s committee that pending controversial legislation would be brought to a vote in the house this winter won from Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.) the retort that he saw no reason for a special session under such circumstances, provided the votes took place. Germ of Compromise In these two expressions of opinion there is the germ of compromise which might enable the regular Republicans to meet the Progressives about half way in the latters’ present demand for votes on a program sc comprehensive as to be unlikely .' achievement. The bargain on farm relief may be closed today. Leaders of farm organizations apparently must accept the administration’s offer now. or .join Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho), in an effort to force enactment of the export, debenture plan of relieving the farmer. Full Trial Is Asked All the administration wants of the farm organization just now is to be let alone until Chairman Legge of the federal farm board has given full trial to his project to stabilize what prices at 76 cents—now 22 cents above Liverpool quotations. The senate agricultural committee, some of whose members will vote for additional funds despite hostility to the farm board, tonight will conclude a two-day session at which Legge and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde are meeting with farm spokesmen, including L. J. Taber, national Grange; C. E. Huff, Farmers’ Union, and S. H. Thompson, American Farm Bureau. —* JUDGES FOR THE TIMES RADIO CONTEST NAMED Prominent City Men Are Included in List of Experts. Judges for Indianapolis Times' Radio Contest have been selected, and include Wilbur D. Peet, director of the art museum of John Herron Art institute: Elmer E. Taflinger of the Taflinger Studios. 46 North Pennsylvania street; Ted Brown, secretary of Indianapolis Electric League, and Blythe Q. Hen- ! dricks, manager of WFBM, Indian- j apolis Power and Light Company station. Entries in this contest must be in the mail not later than midnight Tuesday to be eligible. Prize winners will be announced later in the } week and the judges' decision will be i final. CONTESTS TO BE HELD C hampionship Events Arranged at | Four Community Houses. Contests to name the girl and boy champions of various indoor games have been started at community houses, David B. Kilgore, recreation director, announced today. The following championship contests are scheduled: Ping pong. Dec. 5. Brookside; checkers, Dec. 12, Grier; sidewalk golf, Dec. 19. Rhodius; shuffle board. Dec. 26, Garfield. Independent Merchants Organize j Formation of independent merchants of the city into district organizations was begun Monday night, at. a meeting of the Associ- ; a ted Independent Merchants in the Chamber •of Commerce. Frank j Ward of the Ward Advertising j Company was the speaker.

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Star Air Bombers

Here are the crack sharpshooters of the United States army air force at Rockwell field. Cal.; Lieutenant Harold Bowman (left) and Lieutenant P. K. Urban, who hit the bullseye eight times in a row with 100-pound bombs from an altitude of one mile. Lieutenant Bowman piloted their big twin-engined bomber at 100 miles an houe while Lieutenant Urban sighted the target and released the bombs. The target was a circle 200 feet wide.

200 VETERANS HIRED Ex-Soldiers Selling Coupon Books for Stores. Two hundred jobless war veterans were given employment today through the sale of merchandising coupon books of city stores. The coupon books sold by the veterans will be good for products at the various stores sponsoring the books. The plan is backed by the Indianapolis office of the department of labor’s unemployment service, veterans division. S. R. Wilhelm, 524 Architects and Builders building, is directing the drive. Aside from a few African species, the one hundred known forms of cactus are restricted to America.

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POPE HONORS EDISON Sends Medal to Famous Inventor In Recognition of Work. By United Press WEST ORANGE, N. J.. NOV. 25. Pope Pius XI is sending a medal to Thomas A. Edison "for his contribution to the world through invention,’’ it was announced at the Edison laboratories. The medal also is a mark of appreciation for a gold and ivory dictating machine recently presented the pontiff by Edison.

Plain Talk About Your TRUSS We have made a specialty of fitting trusses correctly, having one of our own permanent staff take a special course in such work. Most truss discomfort and unsatisfactory results Is because the truss is not properly ‘adjusted to the patient's own individual physical specifications. This can only be done by a personal adjustment as measurements, in such cases, are unreliable. If your truss Is uncomfortable, or does not retain the rupture. there's a reason and we are confident we can correct it. Why not consult us? Lady Attendant AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. 221-223 N. Pennsylvania St. Lincoln 1506-1507

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_ IHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRIM'S FOR THANKSGIVING FEAST CHEAP Turkeys 10 Cents a Pound Lower Than They Were a Year Ago. Thanksgiving is truly shaking hands with itself this year as it offers Mrs. Housewife the cheapest turkey and "trimmings’’ in several years. The gobbler of 1930 is bringing a price tag of 35 cents a pound alive against papa’s 45-cent tag last year. Many stores are offering turkeys as low as 29 cents a pound dressed. Chickens are 30 cents a pound or 2 cents under 1929’s cost. Geese remain at even keel with last year at 30 cents. Onions, cabbage and celery are much lower this year with an abundance of celery hearts reported on the marc at reasonable prices. Cranberries Are Lower Cranberries in 1929's festive time sold at 18 cents a quart but this year are at 16 cents a quart and even lower at the chain stores. Hubbard squash is plentiful and cheap. In 1929 the city had few California oranges but this year sports the western fruit at 21 to 53 cents a dozen with the Floridas ranging from 12 to 34 cents a dozen. The Floridas in 1929 were 25 to 46 cents a dozen. Grapefruit ranged 7 to 12 cents apiece a year ago against a 4 to 8 cent price for 1930. Apples are at the height of their seasonal glory with the best grades offered at $1.50 to $2.25 a bushel against a range of $2.25 to $3.25 of last year. Plenty of Poultry, Produce Oysters remain at 1929’s price, 80 cents a quart. Butter was 44 cents a pound In 1929 with the same grade selling at 35 cents and 36 cents for the Thanksgiving table this year. Eggs show no change and are on a par with 1929 at 45 cents a dozen.

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THANKSGIVING DAY Excursion Fares Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos, Fare and One-Half for the Round Trip to Terre Haute, Brazil, Greencastle, Richmond, Cambridge City, Newcastle and Intermediate Points. Tickets Good Going Nov. 26th to 28th Inclusive Return Limit Any Time Up to and Including Dec. Ist Week End Rates Every Saturday and Sunday One Fare Plus 10c for the Round Trip Good Between All Points—Return Limit Monday Call Riley 4501 for Further Infcrmation and Schedule of Trains

Season of 1930-1931 Winter Cruises Complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and other cruises: Round the World—South America Mediterranean—Egypt—Holy Land West Indies and Caribbean Sea Every year the popularity of these cruises grows. Early resservations will insure better service and accommodations. May we not discuss with you your plans for winter travel at your earliest convenience? We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require, Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau JgßEßfc The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis TRUSTS 120 East Market St , Riley 5341

DELEGATE FOR BUTLER Gordon Thompson Is Representative to Sigma Chi Convention. When the tri-province conven-

tion of Sigma Chi fraternity is held at the Columbia Club. Dec. 12 and 13, Butler university's Sigma Chi chapter will be represented b y Gordon Thompson. 714 Berkley road. The Butler delegate is expresident of the Butler chapter. Members of the fraternity from a 11 mid-western

Thompson

chapters will attend the convention. PRISON LABOR RULING STUDIED Wardens, Trustees Confer With Leslie and Ogden. Wardens and trustees of Indiana penal institutions conferred with Governor Harry G. Leslie and At-torney-General James M. Ogden at the Governor’s office Monday regarding the effect of the recent appellate court decision forbidding the manufacture and sale of willow flower baskets at the Indiana state farm. It was pointed out that this ruling affects manufacturing at all the penal institutions. Agreement was reached to have the attorneygeneral ask for rehearing of the case and for transfer to the supreme court if rehearing is denied. Rehearing was granted in the appeal to the appellate court once before, upon petition of the OveGnatt Company, La Porte basket manufacturers, which brought the suit in Putnam circuit court. There they were denied an injunction restraining basket making at the state farm at Putnamville, and this decision was upheld at first by the appellate court. Upon rehearing, the court reversed its stand and ordered anew trial.

SENATE DEBATE | IS FORESEEN ON ISSUE Recognition Expected to Be Launched at Winter Session. j By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—A sen--1 ate debate over recognition of j Russia may develop from attention | focused upon the Soviet govern- ■ ment by charges of irregularities in Russian imports to the United | States and the treasury's new I regulations on the subject, it ap--Ipeared today. Protests of American interests over alleged dumping by Russian traders, testimony regarding conditions in Russian prison camps, and the expected result of decreased imports from that country may open the way for introduction of the broader but related subject of diplomatic relations. Senator King (Dem., Utah) voiced this view in commenting upon the United Press interview from MosI cow with Joseph Stalin. New customs regulations, announced Monday, make it possible for the treasury to exclude shipments allegedly produced by convict labor.

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_NOV. 25, 1030