Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1930 — Page 3

DEC. 10, 1930.

TEXAN PUSHES SOLDIER BONUS j WAR IN HOUSE Mellon Objection Is Met by Legislative Maneuvers Used Rarely. By United Preen WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Congress apparently must face sooner or later this session the old fight over the soldier bonus, the perennial issue, upon which political careers have risen and fallen. Secretary of Treasury Mellon has put his foot down on proposals to pay World war veterans the cash value of their adjusted service certificates, but this seems only to have stirred up the battling spirit of the veteran groups in house and enate which are championing the 53,000,000,000 payment as an aid to unemployment and the economic depression. Mellon’s objection was met in the house by resort to parliamentary maneuvers rarely used in an effort to force a vote on a cash bonus bill by Representative Wright Patman, a boyish-looking newcomer from Texas, a machine gun officer during the war. Carries Petition Linder Arm Patman, who describes himself as a "missionary Baptist” in the congressional directory, is using missionary tactics in the house. He carried about today, under his arm, a petition which he urged upon members. He had forty signatures written across the document, which lie started tc circulate Tuesday. The petition must carry 217 signatures, a majority of the present house to aclficve its purpose. With that number of signatures, the petition automatically forces the ways and means committee, which now has the bill, to report it to the house. Once before the house, the bill v ill become involved in a maze of technical procedure, due to the involved rule. Only a handful of house members understand this rule, and Patman admitted today that he is not among them. The bill can come up about once r week, under certain conditions, and thus would be subject to filibuster. But once with the backing of a majority, action could be forced by hard work. Patman expressed confidence that he and those working with him could produce action. Vandenberg Leads Fight Among his co-workers is Representative John E. Rankin Dem„ Miss.), a vigorous and forceful champion of the veterans who sponsored the measure passed last session for pensions for disabled veterans. Senator Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.) is leading the fight in the senate. Both in house and senate they are fighting against the administration, but it would not be safe to predict they could be checked, in view of the political strength of the veterans* vote. If not entirely successful, the active campaign may result in some compromise legislation. Chairman Royal Johnson of the house veterans’ committee today said he is opposed to the proposal to pay the matured cash value of the certificates, and expressed doubt that Patman could get enough signatures. DANCE RECITAL AT CLUB Senorita Carola Goya to Present Spanish Program for Club. Senorita Carola Goya will present a program of dances characteristic of the various provinces and cities of Spain as the second event of the winter entertainment series at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening. Some of her numbers are her own creations, based upon traditional dances of the Iberian peninsula and all done to the music of modern Spanish composers, Albeniz, De Fallo and Granados. Miss Goya gave eighteen recitals in New York last season, ending with a performance which crowded Carnegie hall. She will make her first coast to coast American tour next year.

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TEXTBOOK BIDS TO BE RECEIVED SOON

Publishers Present Prices on Elementary Grade Subjects Dec. 31. Textbook bids for the common schools of Indiana for the next fiveyear period will be received at the office of Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent of public instruction, Dec. 31, it was announced today. Subjects to be approved are geography. English grammar, spelling,

Speaker

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Dr. W. P. Dearing Speaker at the Fellowship dinner and prayer service of the Christian Men Builders class, Third Christian church. Seventeenth street and Broadway, at 6:30 p. m„ Thursday, will be Dr. W. P. Dearing, founder and president of Oakland City college: He will speak on "Serving Our Best.” Three hundred and fifty will attend. A special musical program has been arranged. C. OF C. TO MEET J. H. Hudson to Talk at Annual Banquet. J. H. Hudson, organization service department manager of the Illinois state Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker tonight at 6:30 at the annual banquet meeting of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Reports on the chamber's accomplishment during the past year will be made. Four old members of the chamber's board were re-elected and three new ones chosen during balloting all day Tuesday. New directors include: William T. Trimble, president of the Trimble Realty Company: Frank J. Horuff. president of the Horuff Shoe Corporation, and Samuel Mueller, secretary and treasurer of the Great Western Furniture Company. Directors re-elected were: Louis J. Borinstein; Henry L. Dlthmer. president of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company: Theodore B. Griffith, vice-president and general manager of L. S, Ayres & Cos., and M. D. Lupton. vice-president and assistant secretary of the Beveridge Paper Company.

The Price of Safety ff*Q a Year and Up Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

j physiology, history of the United ; States and domestic science, j The state board of sitting as the school book commission, on Jan. 5, will decide on the approved texts, based on the bids. Under the Indiana law of 1917. this action is taken by the board every five years on various groups of texts Publishers must submit sample copies with their bids and post a $50,000 bond. Approved books are made standI ard required texts for all common schools. Efforts have been made in the past and will be made in the 1931 legislature to have the state provide all textbooks, but this is looked ! upon with great disfavor by the publishers. Wisehart has compiled a list of book costs shewing that about $24 1 will cover the cost of providing ; books for one child throughout, the eight years of elementary school. Kokomo Pastor Resigns j By Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., Dec. 10. The Rev. M. H. Garrard, pastor of the : Main Street Christian church here seven years, has resigned, effective within ninety days.

W indo w Shades TOIJLAINE Figured Window Shading Newest Washable Window Shade on the Market t Phone Us for Estimate Tune In Patterson Orchestra, WKBF, Thursday, 7 to 7:30 p. m, Patterson Shade Cos. 9 E. Washington St. RI ley 1496 3rd Floor Woolworth Bklg., Elevator Service

tR TRAINS 4sa .. with modern equipive service throughout route of rare scenic ic interest. )YAL PALM DELUXE... g January 4)... Observation i Car and Sleeping Cars to ille, West Palm Beach and lleeping Car to Tampa and iburg... leaves Indianapolis PALM (ALL YEAR) ... „ Cars to Jacksonville, West ■ Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa and ASK ABOUT: St. Petersburg... leaves Indianapolis 2:55 A. M. All sxpsnse trips to Florida and Cuba. PONCE DE LEON ... Sleeping Cars to Jack- ” sonville; beginning January 1 to West Palm far?, l °D.c.mbfr T l3- Beach and Miami.. .leaves Indianapolis 3:05 P. M. 27. January 12-24, March 14. April 4. SUWANEE RIVER SPECIAL . . . direct to “ the West Coast of Florida (beginning January 4) Spatial facilities o for • • • Sleeping Cars to Tampa and St. Petersburg shipping your car. . , . leaves Indianapolis 2:55 A. M. For detailed information ask any Ticket Agent or Big Four Route Ticket Office, ID Monument Circle Phone Riley 3322; Union Station, Phone Riley 3355 R. C. COTNER J. P. CORCORAN District Passenger Agent Division Passenger Agent Southern Railway System Big Four Route, U 2 Monument Circle JWMerehauts Bank Bldg.,lndianapolis,lnd. Indianapolis, Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARTY HONORS DOCDOBBINS Serum Giver Is Guest With 50 Children. By United Press , NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 10.—Doc Dobbins snook his black mane, switched his flowing black tail and pawed the ground. It was his way of expressing satisfaction for a party celebrating his ninth anniversary as a giver of antitoxin serum. Fifty school children attended the party as he stood at the head of the table and munched cake and apples. Doc, a huge, black Percheron, 14 years old, consumed nine apples, one for each of the nine years in which he has produced antitoxin serum in quantities sufficient to protect 30.000 children from diptheria. He also bit a substantial section of a birthday cake with nine candles. Doc is the senior member of a corps of horses maintained here by a drug firm for the production of antitoxin.

Regular 5c and 19c ■ Regular 100 Fancy 3, qq Purity _ - NOTIONS 1 1 SHELF OILCLOTH OO I OOTTPN BATTS AR P Black Snap Fasteners, Braids, ■la ■ Assorted patterns J ■ on , „ . , Ul |g l* Safety Pins, Scalloping Shoe 18 C YARDS WM ft W I Sizes ,2x90; full sheet, fine for —J" U v Strings ... j 5 FOR | Comforters. Only " 10c Shinola and Jet Oil mm I Ail 7 TUBrin Am, I'iWi ■ Former Sl.oo Men's nswa SHOE POLISH 0- “JITSHP OQ r DRESS CAPS A7p Black, Ox blood and Brown. Fresh ** assorted colors- JF I# A „ siles . Wool fabrics in fa „ B M Men’s Red, White and Blur mm ra-ineb Lnbjenched rlr> -- Former SI.OO to $2.00 HANDKERCHIEFS BRBWN m SUH Children’s Shoes Aft P Ilb Heavy 13c quality— j S' INBIM H Odd lots. Oxfords included. &■! 3|i| Limit—Main Floor. * 3 'ARDS AH B B Broken sizes 8h to 2. Pair, B 1 FOR | only Regular 10c Men’s jEg Regular 69c X aluo gfj 8 Regular 75c to SI.OO n aa. DRESS HOSE Ap HOUSE BROODS *1 E_ I Oliver-Twist Suits Afl N.n and Brown "I"* 4 || B [ ‘W* Regular 10c Men’s n| Regular 60c Combination mm mm Former SI.OO Value bh mm CANVAS GLOVES fj MELBA SET yft P MEN’S PAJAMAS Est. ne qua iy. Pair, only Face Powder and Powder All sizes. Fancy broadcloths. mJI - Limit—Main Floor. Puff, at only Only 7 Tmasmrk—Z- -TZZZT-TZ" Large assortment; clean stock. 1 DRESS CLOVES 77e I FLANNEL L”i. I 15 FoR O'* All sizes. diamoisette ands nhlt, ..0 c.l.„d o.tln, .-B bS L _ ..on’ r ° B SnodoCloH.. Pair, only —— 6 toe WW muV 'oßß© * I Ladies’ 59c Felt. R.rular n0,—30-lncli m.m n. bf £?E Hl® 7c I HOUSE SUPPERS 9 ftp GURTfI,N SCR,M hHr I etc. Fresh stock. jg I? sizes 3to 8. Assorted colors. jL U k white, Ecru and colored border., \f oc Regulation Public Regular 50c Boys’ Regular SI.OO Value SCHOOL TABLETS O Shirts and Blouses Q e SILK PILLOWS C7 r 3 oyfv wLJI All sizes Bto 14. Fancy Large assortment. All colors. M. M*" Limit—Second Floor W Broadcloths, Only “ W Only * Regular 20c Men’s I Leadera Fresh Roasted 'gggk Regular SI.OO Children's JERSEY GLOVES Q r I Favorite Goffee r J|| SCHOOL DRESSES CCL Heavy fleeced lined- Pair, only. S '',g S I Fast colored Prints and GingLimit—Main Floor. I 2 fqr jf hams - Sizes 7to 14. Only .. Jk A S9c PORTO RICO A HOPE MUSLIN g I I CRETONNES gl Cut from full bolts. Yard. HlB |g twWltoO UUvvßfO IQ H Assorted colors and patterns 1J IS V <> n ly ■ All sizes, assorted colors only. ■ H C YARDS Limit—Second Floor. ~ g , U FOR Regular 10c and 20c A Boys’ Former SI.OO and $1.50 A I TOILET PAPER 1 1 FRESH COOKIES SWEATERS 1.000-sheet roll. i 8(| Assorted Fresh Wholesome M g WMWIUMIW Rl C I js ROLLS H m Cookies w Slipovers and coat styles, in m FOR 2 POUNDS aR zes, at only B xa 33c Aviator Former $1.06—24-Inch PILLOWCASES 19c PU H“ RDS 33c , SPOILS, CKj 42x36; well made ■ 2 D foR S " 24 Inches ,on K —ihiiti Hi i 25c Xmas Box ... m Former SI.OO and $1.50 Men's Mm STATIONERY 1Q c “HSSH JIAc R Y "• R7c Large size. 28 Envelopes and 9 M Fancy Borders. . ■■ Assorted colors and patterns, fl “ writing paper. Only 12 * at on,y ™ Regular loe Bar 300 Pairs Ladies’ Novelty Former SI.OO Men’s Ribbed PALMOLIVE SOAP 1 A FOOTWEAR QC, UNION SUITS CQ„ dtol2A. M. Only—Each Day. 8 ImQ All leathers. Mostly small 0 All sizes. Heavy ribbed suits. 'TjI Limit / Q BARS m ■ sizes; some slightly mussed. Tong sleeve, ankle length; WF WF FOR Pair, only only Regular 25c Pound mam 8 Boys’ Former 69c lUHHI $1.75 Lux __ XMAS CANDY 1E J UNION SUITS Wf ALARM CLOCKS Brilliant Mix. Fresh stock. i |J b 1 All sizes. Heavy ribbed Long | U Guaranteed one year; crackled I ||l| ...i ™ B sleeves and ankle length, '9F' ™ enamel H WF Pound, only , | onJy Limit-Second Floor. ■■■■■■MMMMMIIIMI lllin—iMil MIIWWI 1 $1 il Hlil III 1 1 1 I ON" ill! Will'l' |l Ml Hill— ■■BBBBHDHHHFFnSSIWBaBI 35c Infants' Crib jm 8 75c and $1 Children’s Wool Regular SI.OO value BLANKETS IR. TOBOGGANS 7Q r Ruffled Curtains 7C Large sizes; pink and blue S &jjj? H A fine assortment of styles JLJP ** 1 '' lrr ' ‘ r,l s „ ■ I^B^ plaids W I and colors. All-wool. Only, . 2 poR " Former 50c Bridge jm gap 8 Kcsular 19c—36-Inch Men's $1.25 BSH HH LAMP SHADES 1/ P I ®" R "8 F| a ß " el Allp WORK PANTS 7/ r Attractive shades for bridge 81 B a * ° ” All sizes. Well made. Dark ■ B or table lamps, only ■ 4 FOR Worsted. Pair, 0n1y... Regular 35c ■■ Former SI.OO and $1.50 mm . t l _ bHB FLOOR MOPS *1 O BABY SHOES AOp BEDSPREADS 7Qr Heavy No. 14 cotton mops; B Slics to 8. Black and Tan. Utllwi ntfllfw M colored handles M F ir *t step. Hard Soles. Pair, B W size, 80x90 ■ Limit—Second Floor. only ~ ■■■■BBFBBBBinBMBSBBFBBHBHBHBHHi fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 50c Women’s Knit _ Former $1.50 to $3.00 Regular $1.50 Value UNION SUITS IQ Women’s Galoshes i|Q SMOKING STANDS ft C P Built-up shoulders. Loose or |-J Vs Automatic styles included. B U WroU ght iron base. With |J|Ju tight knees. Sizes 36 to 40 ■ *0 Mostly small sizes. Pair, B black glasi ash tray at only .. only . only Former 50c to 75c Children’*'Felt mm A Former 79c Ladies’ m mm HOUSE SLIPPERS 9lie flannel Downs A A JPJ’SfSL. Qh C Flue assortment Os style, and fcil#” AJI sizes Heavy flannelette. V o FOR V|| colors. Broken sizes. Pair, only. Well made. Only Cm ONLY 50c to $1 Ladies’ Ladies’ $2.00 RUBBERS I fT ?m t ■ GLOVES Sizes 3to 7. Dress and ■ m hm $ A f I All colors. All sizes! storm stvles. Pair, only, I fIHB A Fancy cuff Pair, only.. 2\ sj.

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