Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HOOVER TOLD BUDGET WILL BE TRIMMED Republicans Are Jubilant Over Seating of Davis; Face Job Relief Row. By United Prr*n WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Congressional leaders have informed President Hoover they will cut next year* government expenses below the figures he set for them in the budget message he is sending to them today. In view of the somewhat strained condition of the treasury, Mr. Hoover has given his consent to paring wherever possible without interfering with the general program. Leaders of the house “wet bloc” were callea into session to lay plans tor capitalizing the trend of sentiment they profess to see in the recent election, while dry leaders are pondering the growing demand for i national prohibition referendum. One strong dry, Representative Cooper <Rep., O.) came out today for a referendum if the people deire it, thus taking a position that most other dry leaders have opposed publicly. Elated Over Davis Vote “The people ought to be allowed to vote on the question if they want to,” Cooper said. Republicans smiled today and whispered their explanation of why Minority Leader Robinson aligned his Democratic troops to help the administration seat James J. Davis in the senate. Meanwhile, Chairman Nye of the .enate campaign funds committee, characterizing the senate action as an insult to his committee, made it known that the Davis case is not closed. Obstacles to the seating of Davis Tuesday disappeared when Robinson and his Democrats arrived to assist Majority Leader Watson and the momentarily bothered Republicans. May Challenge Robinson But as the regulars gave theii version today of Robinson’s motive they noted, too, that seventeen Democrats refused to follow their leader, despite the unanimous mandate of the Democratic steering committee that Davis should come in. There has been talk of Democratic dissatisfaction with Robinson’ leadership. Regular Republicans gaily as•erted —but hot for quotation—that the Democrats had reversed themselves. They cited Democratic opposition to seating William S. Vare <Pa.) and Frank L. Smith ail.). Democrats denied any reversal and insisted the Davis case is manifestly different because either the puree or the use of the Vare and •Smith money had been challenged. Study Patterson’s Stand Another item of lobby discussion today was the resentment of Nye committeemen toward their colleague, Senator Patterson (ReD., Mo.). Patterson turned against the committee when the vote came and voted to seat Davis. The vote apparently left several bruises which long will remain sore. President Hoover’s proposal to permit a cabinet committee to administer $150,000,000 in public works to relieve unemployment is assured of lively opposition.

Afik BUSINESS sale Jv t- I fij After More Than 13 Years of an Honorable Business Career in Indianapolis, the Jackson iMr Jewelry and Optical Cos. Is Quitting Business. Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Jjlll/jj jfljr Staple and Fancy Jewelry to Be Closed Out to the Bare Walls. Prices Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost. ft ,IT ALL BEGINS TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. Fine Set MMSpijg" jag JL Values Up to 515.00 rn Wnr^Vf s' One lot 14-kt. Gold Rings for women. Endless | ™t° lh Z I U =:: = ! 911 r* tVle Sos set |p|j Regular Values $8.50 to $25. * j ** than Halt J ’ rice j: \ * Quitting Business Price. JjjPf tings. Regular *T| .UU 1 SOILD GOLD %|f rMaHnu-i f/, 1 | 3“ u 9- ,"■•* | °;^‘TmxL A ." y Quittingthe Jewelry SHsT" &£ 28° BUS!BfiSS FnrPVPr i WEDDING RINGS Men’s Cuff Links Sp edai u, m 7 L MlttwlllVUV 1 ill Vi Cl VVhite Gold—Splendid seke- Values A A %£?s MbiTs Pocke! JIM If /aJCjA^ Jackson Jewelry and Optical Company, after I 50 tSUlar aIUeS ’ >0 to $ 2 - 50 - J >4c WATT UPC # M B //CXf DIAMOIIDVV^ many, many years of successful business in 3 ' Selling Out.. £m Q C WATCHES U I //f.% tf^W Y U'AMUrtU Indianapolis, have decided to quit business § j e, J m £ .>"J.93 Values to s ls ■ I / J£m/ RINGS vtV\ and have ordered this high-grade jewelry I p* 1 ; 1 J— ■ , i i >S! Tlaß&Ai Values to *45.00 'l\\\ stock to be closed out to the BARE WALLS 3" , Ce ® s >™* *•* Wj JS&tlti If Cl b„lbi e™.\V\\ m the shortest poss.bie tue. g Shell Rim Glasses M ,,.. Po-ket - 7 o I f*M PI t(*■* * IMll ALL PRICES LESS THAN MANUFAC- | PEARL READS JK A J, T nr, SO'3 I Vi' W* H*l /iM |< TURER’S COST. An opportunity to buy I rtAKL BtADS Selling Out A*J WATCHES S I L|\ <*%> j f | | j|*)jl your XMAS JEWELRY at savings to you of E Values M at i&. |Q Others at E| 11/ 9L\ I I . , { bout /■ A/ M MORE THAN HALF. Sto $3.50. AM. “W Lik.wis.eric Values to $lO I \\V.V i jl .Tt." bS §J t . i-- TT lr , To rIoSP —ls You Find Pair Suited to Your fli \\ Vi lil ring s—(Not illus- /M\ 1M As this is THE END—THE FINISH—of the I " W Eyes. tvi jfjtr at e and) —Buy now J m Jackson Jewelry and Optical Company. | gj ■ ■ ■ Vvljk V JjJ pHcw* £i/I | Jackson Jewe ry and Ootical Cos.

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

WEAF Network

KDKA MO ( KTHK JOJO i WCFL 910 WON 720 WJZ 760 WSAI 1.730 < KGW 090 ! KVOO 11 to WCKY 1490 | TfGT 790 WLS 870 W9B 710 KOA 830 KHK 1370 IVDAF 610 I, WHAS 870 WLW 700 WSM 650 KPRC 920 1 KYW 1020 i WEAF 660 WHO 100.0 WOO 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 550 I WBAI. 1130 I WENU 870 WIBO 560 WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KBTP HOP j WBAP 800 I WFAA 800 'i WJR 750 WBVA 1110 I WWJ 920

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING COMPANY

WABC 860 j WBBM 770 I WKRC 550 I WOWO 1160 i WCCO 810 KOIL 1260 WTO 1100 l WMAQ 670 I WlAtl 640 WFIW 910 CKAC 730 I KMOX 1000 WHT 1080 I WJJD 1130 I KKI.D 1010 WFBM 12110 ' WLAC 1470 ' CFBB 960

—6:45 P .M.— —8:30 P. M.— —10:20 P. M WON <720 Harold Teen: NBC <WEAFi Palmolive CBS—California Melodies. svneonators. concert. WJR (750)—Harmony Team. CBS—Sandv and Li!. NBC (WJZ) —Camel Pleas- WMAQ (670) Dan and NBC <WEAF) —‘ Washington ure hour. Sylvia. —9 P. M.— WSM (650) Dance orKL(th7s CKOW (690,Marconi hour. chestra; organ. , _ „ WBBM (770i—Ben Bernie s —10:45 PM r. Ji. - " orchestra * * ■ CKOW (6901 Jollv Bache- CBS—The Carlbbeans. WTMJ (620)—Dance nrolors. WCCO (810) —Arco orches- mam. WFAA (800)—Peatu;e. tra. - P- M.— WOY (790,—0. E. urogram. WENR (870)—Minstrel show KSTP (1460) —Dance Frolic Literary Digent topics. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020,-Spitalny s orNBC (WJZ l —Yeast Foamers. _ . chestra WU4 (870)—Musical pro- C KAC ((30)—Dance orches- WCCO (810)—Struck’s orWSM m <6so> Craig's orches- - nbc^WEAF)—Richardson’s ra - -7:30 P. M. WBBM’ (770>-Popular frol- vaudeviUe C^h7sua del and C ° nCert ° r ‘ WCcto(810)-Rhvthm Chor- w i? N ho _ Nighthawks; WCCO (810i—Cheerful Home (WEAF,—Coca Cola McCoy’s orchestra. NBC* *< WEAF( —Mobllol! con- JZ,-Way side Inn. ” chelua JZ, - R ° yal Y ° rk ° r ‘ WJR ‘(750) —Songs. -’0 P. M.- W^t 7 ?3lfour™ an ’ S NBC (WJZ)—Luden Balalal- KDKA (980,-Snorts. w ' nours). ka orchestra. CBS—Lombardo’s Canadians. —11:15 P. M.— W Chib <870) ~ Community (WEAFi-Lopez orches- WBBM (770)—Around tye WSM (650) Forget-Me-Not. WON (720) Tomorrow’s Town f2 h °urs). 8 P. M. Tribune. —11:30 P. M.— ppq r’niri ... j,, y— ~ , Amos n’ Andv—(NßC) to CBS—Organ w ;&siwßfek,; N H * l “ 6 > j N ®T mu- es^a 50, - De,bTidße s cr ’ W?R 7hblS i r?i O t JSr, tUT **’l P ’ M ~ o?che^ra Z) ~ Wayne Ktoß ' s NBC (WJZ)-Muriel and Vee (670,—Concert or- _ (I . 4J P p.M. jaw‘3BrAßS?.ft,„ -,3 P.M.NBC (WJZi—Two Troupers irvw he iVini m Dance feature. s.'in p • ! kyw . *1020)—-Wayne King s *lo2ol—Panico’s or1 * l orchestra. 1 chestra; Gerun’s orchestra CKOW (690)—Music mes-!NBC (WEAF)—Albin’s or-! ° 6Stra ’ sengers. ; chestra. L. ~ "’ lj A ’ CBS—La Paiina SmokeiWENß <B7o)—Mike and ‘WTMJ (620)—Night Watch. -Dreams i Herman. ! 13.4-, * WENR (B.o,—Feature nro- WGN (720)—WGN Synco-IKYW , cram. 1 pators. 1 0 KYW (1020) Panico's orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (tDdianaooUs Power and Light Company! p WEDNESDAY s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Wheeler City Mission, 6:ls—Santa Claus. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS . 6:4s—Auto service syncopators. 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS . 7:ls—Arvin heater boys. ‘,3o—Citizens coke program. General Mills Fast Freight ‘CBSI. B:3o—Casco varieties. o:oo—Household entertainers. 9:ls—Caribbeans (CBS,. 9:3o—Rhythm Choristers (CBS). 10:00—Guv Lombardo and Rova! Canadians (CBSi. 10:30—California melodies (CBS'. 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—Late news. 11,15—A.tcp the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) p WEDNESDAY 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. s,ls—Connie and his orchestra. s:4s—Dinner time with the studio trio and Anita Scott. 6:ls—Little Stories of Daily Life 6:2o—People’s ’ Santa Claus.’ 6:3o—Smiling Ed McConnell. 6:so—Hatfield's “Air Circus.’’ 7:oo—Uplifting hour. 7:3o—Marott Cobblers. * B:oo—Stanley Jewelers. B:ls—Patterson’s trio. Vaughn Cornish, soloist. B:3o—Massachusetts avenue melody hour.

| Our 1931 Christmas Savings Club 1 fl| Now Organizing x Don’t Delay Joining jjjj Different Plans to Suit Any Saver vt fi Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. |

WJZ Network

WEDNESDAY

300 posers.' S Liv6S of Famous Com10:0o3zenPh “Cascade Revels.’’ in : Vs program. n : mZTiffr- nt £, and Ho , use ol Kildare.” Harry Bason’s Grab Bag. l ; 3aZn?i'V s Ele , venth Hour Dreamers. : e otT^el f tra '’ eloa ' ies ’ 12:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati p WEDNESDAY 4,oo—English lessons. 4:3o—Salt and peanuts. 4:4s—Nothing but the truth. 4:s9—Time announcement. s:oo—Fortunes over the Coffee Grounds. s,os—Brooks and Ross. s:ls—Organ program. s:29—Time. s:3o—McAleer melodists. 5:45 Literary Digest tonics in briel —Pesodent Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Jolly Time Pod Corn revue. 6:3o—The Quaker man iNBCI. 6:4s—Variety. —National radio advertising program 7:3o—Luden program (NBC). B.oo—Camel pleasure hour (NBC). 9:3o—The Croslev theater of the air. 10:00—Weather, time. Gibson orchestra. 10:30—Greystone ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Royal York dance orchestra. Toronto (NBCi. 11:30—Salt and peanuts. 12 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Tims announcement—sign off.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEAGUE NEAR ! END OF WORK ON DISARMING Draft Convention Text to Serve as Agenda for World Parley. Bp United Press GENEVA, Dec. 3.—The League of Nations’ first effort at world disarmament virtually is complete today. Approval of the text of a draft convention to serve as the agenda for a world disarmament parley and compilation of a report to the January session of the league council will end the work of the preparatory disarmament commission. The league’s work in clearing the way for a world disarmament meeting then will be passed on to the governments concerned. Date of the conference will be fixed by the league council. The draft convention commits nations to principles rather than to specific declarations to disarm, and contains the following features: Limitation, and possible reduction, of land armaments will be made by reductions in armament budgets, and not by numerical reduction of materials. Fixing the period of military service in conscript countries is recommended instead of limiting the number of troops that might be called to the colors. Naval limitation includes the provisions of the Washington and Lon-

t IT’S MERE-IT’S NEW! 1 1 DR. FORSHEE’S OWN 8 Plate DR. FORSHEE’S PROVEN METHOD ONE.IIAV I I$1 7.50Painless Extraction SERVICE I g 8 ■ Strong. DuraU Bi bie. Sanitary. The most successful known today. No charge with IB* vinii I l pppr r °" cr other work. I T YOU | SAFE AS SLEEP WISH | ijjj bridgework I DR. FORSHEE f (i 22-Kt. „ 3lain Office and Laboratory None belter, $ JSsT I! M ! /2 Pennsylvania St. Riley 5708 I no matter what -■ you pay— FountamSquar^Offic^ , ™ l ™ , ™ ,, ™™ , ™ , "^ ,,, "" l, ™ , "^^™"“i Shelby St.—Dßexel 7360 Cpcn Every NitC lil! 8 o’clock y

Happy Days Bp l titled Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. Bankers of this city will create a fund for loaning money to persons temporarily unemployed. No collateral will be required.

j don naval treaties, with proportional application to smaller powers. The question of publicity on international war stocks and the discussion of chemical warfare will be left to the world conference. Military’ airplanes will be limited j numerically, and horse power of aviI ation equipment limited globally. Commercial airplanes will not be ; limited, but annual reports will be | made on their number. Duration of the treaty is expected ,to be ten years. It contains an “escape clause” permitting nations to defend themselves against an aggressor. Provisions for actual limitation and reduction are left blank, to be filled in by a world conference. Creation of a permanent disarmament commission at Geneva is con--1 sidered the most important provision. - ■ - HARRISON IS ELECTED Universal Club Names Officers to Direct 1931 Work. William Henry Harrison was elected president of the Universal Club for 1931 at the annual meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. Others elected: Wendell M. Hicks, vice-president: Willis S. Thompson, secretary, and Don R. Kellum. sergeant at arms: James A. Sprague. John G. Geiger. William F. Roepke. Charles V. Harris. P. B. Smith and Karl H. Thiesing. directors.

EARLY HEARING IS SOUGHT ON MOONEY PLEA Counsel Acts to Speed Up Hearing on Move for Clemency. Bp United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—Counsel for Thomas J. Mooney acted today to speed up the hearing on his application for executive clemency. Mooney and Warren K. Billings are serving life terms on charges of implication in the bombing of the Preparedness day parade in 19)6. The supreme court this week denied Billings a pardon recommendation by a 6 to 1 vote. Cyrus B. King, attorney, has wired Governor C. C. Young and Lieutenant Governor H. L. Carnahan, chairman of the advisory pardon board, asking that Mooney’s hearing be set for around Dec. 15. Carnahan indicated the board may be able to convene about that time. Governor Young, beyond acknowledging receipt of the request and announcing he will forward it to the board, refused to comment on the application. King declared he and his col-

Tailored to Your fYW Individual Meas- V/I™ CREDIT LEON’S 254 Mass. Ave.

leagues were “greatly surprised” at the decision turning down Billings' application. He added: “We do not feel that it affects in any way the application of Mooney for a pardon. There never has been any hearing before any person or tribunal on the application of Mooney for a pardon, and, further, the supreme court has no duty in the Mooney matter, nor anv jurisdiction over it.” California law requires a supreme court recommendation for pardon for a “two-time” loser before the Governor is empowered to extend executive clemency. This law does not affect Mooney, who unlike Billings, is serving his first prison term. Shrine Chief to Be Honored Esten A. Fletcher, Rochester, N. Y., imperial potentate of the Mystic shrine for North America, will be guest of honor at a reception and dinner Saturday, given by Indianapolis court of the Royal Older of Jesters.

FIRST CHOICE OF MANY . . . GEM’S multitude of new exclusive features will double your satisfaction in Wet Wash laundry services. WET WASH Thursday. Friday, Saturday . . . 4o prr pound. Flat Work Ironed, 3c additional per pound. Men’s Shirts Ironed . . 10c Each On reourst ROUGH DRY H * Another I’opular I vxem

ELECTRICAJLLY OPERATED Ivj WORK SHOP | ' I Here's What This Outfit Consists of —All at this low price . . .An improved jis saw, a Sander and grinder, 8 high powered dependable motor, steel cutting tools, set of drills, 4 jaw I chucks, drill attachment for lathe, calipers, 12 sheets Garnet sandpaper, bottle of glue, awl, screw driver, complete set of connected belts, jig saw ■ boards, workshop manual, bolts and wood blocks and instruction sheets. 8 • This outfit is complete. ft Operates From Light Socket yi A Small Deposit Will Hold for Xmas Delivery

DEC. 3, 1930

BROKER IS MISSING Police and Wife Seek Local Man Who Left Monday. Fred A. Wilson, 42, Graylynn hotel, real estate broker, was sought today by police and his wife, who feared mishap after Wilson failed to communicate with Mrs. Wilson since 2 p. m. Monday. He drew $1,200 from a bank here Monday, and may have gone to Ft. Wayne on a business deal, according to C. V. Lee, the Antler’s, his business associate. The money was drawn in cash, the bank stated, Wilson declaring at the time he needed currency rather than a draft. Mrs. Wilson said her husband offered to take her with him on the business trip, but she declined. They came here from Chicago in September.