Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 3

N T OV. 28, 1930

BIG THREE OF HOUSE NEARING ENDJF RULE Longworth, Tilson, Snell No Longer Able to Crack Whip* as in Past. By United Prete WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Longworth, Tilson and Snell. Those names for years have meant power in the house of repi esentatives. They often are called “The Big Three”—sofnewhat dapper Speaker Longworth of Ohio, who grew up in wealth and affluence into a political career; the tall, well-built Republican floor leader, John Q. Tilon of Connecticut, who was born a poor boy in the mountains of Tennessee and worked his way up, and 'he chunky and determined Bertrand H. Snell of New York, chairman of the important rules committee. * They become the center of Interest, today on the eve of reassembling of the house, where they have so long played such prominent roles. Their wings were somewhat clipped by the recent election. Dictated to House While they will sit in the seats of power during the coming short session they may be displaced in the new seventy-second congress. The three men meet on comfortably fitted offices, in the lobbies or, if a sudden emergency arises, about the Speaker’s rostrum. Longworth gives the word of command. Tilson as Republican floor leader carries it out. It is the rules committee which decides what legislation shall come before the house and, therefore, Snell’s position is peculiarly potent. Eight of the twelve members of the rules committee are Republicans. The decisions of the “big three,” made in advance, never are overruled. Consequently, legislation which Longworth, Tilson and Snell decide is all right gets into the house. Legislation which they oppose, no matter whether or not some committee has approved it, does not get a hearing. Near End of Control Snell Is the youngest of the three men. He is 60. Longworth is 61 and Tilson, 64 They are nearing the end of their years of almost autocratic control of the house. Even i/ Democrats do not win control o. the next house, through

SHOE PRICES ARE DOWN YET QUALITY IS THE SAME %Buy the shoes y<>u want when you want them. °N CREDlT^jp*' Diamamd Rings $ 1 \ A real value! 18-kt. I — /gSsSsSSS white gold, only— _ $45.50 $Q,95 leather shoes ON CREDIT! V= fr/. the fam ' DAVIS CREDIT SHOE STORE 236 Massachusetts Avenue (First Block)

“Put Your Eye* in Our Hands” ||jj||| Stylish Shell Frame " | GLASSESS/L.95 3ecause of a fortunate purchase we are enabled to ——— j offer these fine single lens glasses fitted complete p EXAMINATION FREE! 42W. WASHBM6TON 3 Poors Fast of Illinois Stree*

'VI TOYS? TOYS! TOYS! Vv See This Remarkable W | >j TOY RANGE fed f • A real range that AA |■■-m . .JQ really cooks. Foolproof and harmless. Looks nr h just like mother's big H| range. The joy of any a "® | f |T Pistol Flashlight / / On and off when you pull toggj fgo k&m£y the trigger. Lots of fun. a All ready to operate. Com- # jg. - plete with battery. * Jl'l S ! T 1 illip Electric !L~°. r M°.‘‘ Toy Electric Tst"® 4 " ” lax toaster. IRON Here !• ore of— Light in weight and I the mtest toys small. It works just tlk% <• b <* v^AOeis

Grandma Flies

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A grandmother at the age of 51, and a close personal friend of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. H. Foster Bain, above, has received her private pilot’s license after three months of flying instruction in New York. Her husband, Dr. H. Foster Bain, was director of mines in the Wilson, Harding and Coolidge administrations, and now is secretary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. 2 HELD IN BURGLARIES Negro Accused of Buying Clothes Stolen From City Homes. Leslie Craig, 21, Negro, 510 West Michigan street, alleged to have robbed several northwestern Indianapolis homes recently, today was held on burglary and petit larceny charges, and Floyd Grizzard, Negro, 46712 Indiana avenue, said to have bought several suits of stolen clothes from Craig, is charged with receiving stolen goods. recounts and shifts before the new congress assembles, their numerical strength will give them a stronger voice .in proceedings. Certainly only a vote or two will separate the parties. Longworth and Tilson and Snell will not be able to crack the as in the past.

FUR FABRIC TRIMMED 3) | w S.t/O suits I; \= Misses’ sires only. While the 25 last

Hip M> COATS H yif Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale this year is positively the GREATEST Bargain Event we have >lllllll ** ever offered. It’s almost too good to be true. Due to unseasonable weather we were able to pur- IMP!/ chase these coats at the manufacturer’s cost. We paid only a fraction of their original cost price IMI al ' < ’ a ” aSS ' sav i | 'g, along to you this sensational price of—--8 Included in the lot are Every coat te luxuriously fur trimmed, in all the Thanksgiving treat, but fl| piEts****^ i odds and ends of fur- wanted fabrics and colors. All sizes and the very there will only be 100 O ||j trimmed coats and chin- newest styles. sold. You’ll want more y \ I / 1 l || Come early while the a * remar^a^-v * ow 8 8 selection is large. rfl\3iriC.rt rniUtiU price. Saturday only— gi JKI /J il S 7-t 9 C ° ATS 5A.981. L. Is si trims: Ku r ° x ’ jy i p® & § jigs Fitch, Manchurian Milk ’’tAgjgjF J@jmW I® Bkai 6|| IMf MM s Wolf, Marmot, Car- Jjjm jjjPilk if B 818 9 B Ll 1 "-I COATS M FALL and WINTER A Geniline R iK) Lamb Bra H IfcP Ki jljHg (AA f A These Dresses tvere purchased es- jJw fi j r shown for the first time Saturday. umm Each was carefully selected by our 8 flMgKpl. New York buyer and represents [HBBi. ML W I*®' COAJS 888 'Mm “ lit DRESSES I Caraculs, Pony, Lapin and \ l Froadtails, regularly priced ffigjMSwSßfflOi. ( One lot A A A from $59 to a s high as $l5O. j on sale mrWk H K I sl"#\ n/T TfTj sr fZ I \j j Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Chiffons, J 1 / they 6 jf l Eyelet Embroidered Crepe, Georg- ( last 8 , ettes and New Prints. All styles and W \\ ammmmmmmm colors to choose ihhhhhhßhbhbbhbi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Rinks Bargain Basement; 1 "EVERY DAY A SALE DAY " '

100 Raincoats /\F"f c For Women and S Misses A Formerly sold for s’.9B. While MW ■ they last W

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