Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1930 — Page 14
PAGE 14
OWEN D. YOUNG IS BOOSTED AS DEMOCRAT HOPE Roosevelt Also Talked Up as Presidential Nominee in 1932. hj f-rripps-Hruearti Jfemspatur Alliance WASHINGTON, pec. 25.—Although Democrats are getting a partisan pleasure out of the clash between progressives and standpat Republicans, their leaders admit it map have such a far-reaching effect in their own household as to determine both the kind of candidate and platform with which they will try to defeat President Hoover in 1932. • The same tug-of-war that is musing up Republican ranks since the Lucas-Norris exchange is pulling the Democrats apart, though not so fiercely. Both parties in the opinion of 'veil-versed observers, stand at the crossroads, undecided whether to cling to the old-fashioned and traditional doctrines or embrace new ocial and economic theories advanced partly as a remedy for the present depression. Candidates Are Discussed Inside and outside the senate there axe Democratic rebels who have more in common with Norris than they have with the seven leaders who issued the famous pledge of co-operation with Hoover. Though it is too early from a practical standpoint to discuss candidates against this background, everybody seems to be doing it. And the rival names most frequently heard are those of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Owen D. Young. Progressive Democrats consider Roosevelt the more likely maxi for their proposed program, for they feel that Young’s connection with the so-called “power trust’’ disqualifies him. Push Young’s Stock Whether by chance or not, Young’s stock is being pushed more regularly and with more evidence of organization now than ever before. It is understood that he appeals more to the Raskob-Baruch-Smith faction than Roosevelt does, strange i as they may seem in the face of the Smith-Roosevelt friendship Senator Waish of Massachusetts has been the most outspoken In denunciation of any plan to make the Democratic party a “second edition of the G. O. P.,” and he has numerous sympathizers. What this group lacks, however, is a spokesman and a leader to match such well-known figures as Raskob, Young, Baruch and Smith. Grip May Be Weakened Their grip on party affairs, however. may be weakened by the Nor-ris-Lucas warfare, provided it results in a definite break between western and eastern wings of the G. O. P. In that case, it is believed the Democrats’ only hope of capitalizing Republican dissension would be to appeal to disgruntled voters of that party beyond the Mississippi. Despite talk of a third party movement, it is now’ accepted that the real hope of revengeful progressives and ambitious Democrats would be such wholesale desertion of Hoover in 1932 as to elect his Democratic rival. The program of Democratic liberals would include eontinuel agitation for tariff revision downward, more equitable farm and income tax legislation, a more thorough-going relief program, government owner- , hip and operation of power resources, social legislation like unemployment insurance and old-age pensions, the “lame duck” amendment and the anti-injunction measure.
STAND TAKEN BY WHITE ASSAILED BY WINDERS none Dry Law Amendment Would Hurt Cause. Says league Chief. Health statistics will prove no ammunition for forces seeking to legalize medicinal whisky in Indiana the Rev. C. H. Winders. Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, declared today, answering Representative John F. White, Indianapolis. who Wednesday announced he will support such a 'movement. Amendment of the Wright bone dry law to permit prescription whisky would make enforcement more difficult and lead to wide abuses of the privilege by physicians and druggists. Winders declared. "Mr. White hardly can claim that he is standing by his promise to aid in all legislation which will make better enforcement possible.” added. White had been indorsed by the league as a dry. CLEAR WAY FOR SANTA Customs Officers Arc Directed to Let (Vod Saint Through. /.’}/ United Pres* WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.—Santa Claus was accorded freedom of the port today by United States customs officers. In these modern days, no one can tell in advance what mode of conveyance the good saint will choose, or from what direction he will arrive. To make sure he would not be held up at any port, in event he chose an ocean voyage from the ?>olar regions, the customs service directed port officers to admit him without question and without duty, RECEIVER IS SELECTED 1.. B. Stokesbury to Administer Affairs of Building Supply Firm. Lauren B. Stokesbury was appointed receiver for the United Building Supply Company. 1015 East Fifteenth street, in an equity suit filed in federal court Wednesday. Stokesbury formerly was office manager of the firm. The Kosmos Portland Cement Company, Inc., of Kosmosdale. Ky., liled the complaint, which alleged the local firm Is Indebted in the amount of $4,511.28. Alleging the firm has debts of $30,000. the complaint asks receiver to conserve the assets. Estimated at between $30,000 and #35,000.
‘JONESY' OPENS AT ENGLISH'S TONIGHT Tom Ross, Percy Hilton and Zannah Cunningham Head Cast of a Comedy Concerning Home Life. ENGLISH S will present “Jonesy” tonight as its Christmas attraction, when this three-act comedy will open its three-day engagement in Indianapolis. The great and familiar American family of good class is glorified in this comedy hit. It co*es here after a run at the Bijou theater in New York and is on its way to Chicago, where it opens an engagement at the Playhouse
j on Sunday evening. “Jonesy” is founded on a group of short stories appearing in Pictorial Review, written by John Peter Toohey, and Mr. Toohey and Anne Morrison shaped the play. The cast includes Tom Ross, Percy Hilton, Leila Frost, Ann Thomas. Zannah Cunningham. Frank Charlton. Eloise Keeler. Jules Bennett, Cordelia MacDonald, Free} Austin and James Howell. nee WELL-KNOWN NAMES AT THE LYRIC The Lyric announces a host of | stage and screen entertainment for New Year’s week. A special late show on New Year’s eve will serve to usher out the old year and bring in the new year, at which many added specialties are to be offered. “Part Time Wife,” anew fox Movietone comedy drama of marital steps and missteps furnishes the screen farce, while a vandeville bill of six RKO acts are featured on the stage. “Part Time ■ Wife” is Edmund Lowe’s latest Movietone romantic comedy, in which Leila Hyams and Tommy Clifford also are featured. It is Lowe’s fifth feature production for Fox In 1930 *and marks his return to light, domestic comedy as an irritable young husband driven to distraction by a provocative bride who has her own ideas about the management of the marital bark. Leo McCarey directed the picture from an adaptation of Stewart Edward White’s short story, “The Shepper Newfounder,” which appeared In a well-known national magazine recently. The stage show of six acts boasts of four stellar lights. Among them being Broadus Erie, a child violin virtuoso, who has been creating quite some furore in theatrical and musical circles. Then there is Sidney Page, a comedian who with the assistance j of Petite Marie and Peggy Earle present a hodge podge of nonsense sprinkled with music, song and dance. A clever canine star, named Whitey, and his master, Ed Ford, offer a somewhat different specialty called "Benevolence.” “Mike" Ames, former University of Michigan student, who has become quite famous in vaudeville as a characterizer of feminine types, is the fourth outstanding feature. The bill also holds Barton and Young, a pair of comedians with a j repertoire of parodies on new song j hits, and Oscar Stang and his mu- j sical entertainers. Other Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Tom Sawyer,” at the Circle: “Abraham Lincoln.” at the Palace; “Outward Bound,” at the Apollo; “Little Jack Little,” at the Lyric; “Maybe It’s Love,” at the Ohio; “Sea Legs,” at the Indiana; movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual.
FOUR FLEE PRISON Convicts Miss Celebration in New York Pen. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—Four prisoners missed the big yuletide celebration for inmates at the East View penitentiary; in Westchester county, today, because they chose Christmas eve to escape from the institution. The quartet, Charles Sirico, who has made two previous successful breaks from the prison: Peter Reynolds, Ames Clark and William Rapp—slipped out of the exercise corridor, ripped away the bars of a window in the darkened office of the prison surgeon, and made off in the snow. A posse of prison guards and state and local police started in pursuit, following the tracks in the snow. Although the tracks did not lead to the estate of John D. Rockefeller Jr., which adjoins the penitentiary grounds on the northeast, guards were posted there. TOY FESTIVAL OPENS Legicn Benefit Circus Is Launched at Cadle Tabernacle, Performances at 2 this afternoon and 8 tonight will open the toyland festival and circus in Cadle tabernacle. Staged under auspices of Mad-den-Nottingham post. American Legion, the circus will be repeated afternoon and evening daily until after New Year's day. One-fourth of the proceeds received by the Legion post will be devoted to charity, B. C. Marsh, post commnader. announced. Vaudeville and circus performers are on the program. DELEGATES SELECTED Kiwanis Representatives Chosen for Leslie Relief Meeting. Kiwanis Club delegates to the Governor's emergency relief meeting in the statehouse Jan. 6, as announced by James E. Fischer, incoming Indiana Kiwanis governor, are: Herman C. Wolff. Julian Wetzel and Jack H. Rhoades of the Indianapolis club; John J. Early, Greenfield: Luther Feeger. Richmond: George B. Green, South Bend; Robert W. Chamber, Evansville, and A. E. Kress. Terre Haute. Jointed pairs of wires, so tiny that it would take a thousand of them to equal the weight of a drop of water, measure a star’s heat in anew super-sensitive instrument developed by C. Hawley Cartwright of the California Institute of Technology.
busv DCWTISTS COR.WASHIN6TOM AND PEMUSTI Pa<|6 K&sycs bloc
At the Palace
Hobart Bosworth
One of the great pieces of acting in “Abraham Lincoln,” now at the Palace, is the General Robert E. Lee of Hobart Bosworth,
Ivan hoe to Be Given by Radio Cast When the American School of the Air presents the dramatization of Sir Walter Scott’s “Ivanhoe,” school children throughout the nation will hear one of the most stirring of romantic tales. This program will be broadcast over WABC and a coast lo coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 1:30 Jan. 7. The drama opens as Ivanhoe in disguise is returning with Richard Soeur de Lion, to see Rowena at Rotherwood, the seat of his father Cedric, by whom he has been disinherited on account of his love for the Saxon ward. Still in disguise, he enters the lists of the Ashby tournament and winning a victory is crowded by the Lady Rowena. On returning from the tournament, Rowena is captured by the enarmoured De Bracy and confined in the tower of Torquilstone. After her release she is married to Ivanhoe through the efforts of King Richard. Os particular interest to the children will be the character of Rebecca, who loves Ivanhoe with an intense devotion, but realizes that it is impossible to marry him. Rebecca defies the infatuated Templar Bq;c Guilbert and threatens to throw herself from the turret into the courtyard. Bois Guilbert carries her to the perceptory of Templestowe, where she is convicted of sorcery on account of her religion, her skill in medicine and her attractiveness. Rebecca is condemned to the stake but is permitted a trial by combat and selects Ivanhoe for her champion. Then follows the stirring scene of Ivanhoe’s defense of Rebecca’s hoor with its fatal results. Richard Coeur de Lion, known as “The Black Knight,” is cast prominently in the radio dramatization.
COLDS Mothers recommend this treatment The fact that more / JimA mothers use and ?■. recommend Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets Pc. v'/Jh for colds and head- * aches than any other g cold remedy is an outstanding proof • \ absolutely/ ftr.nin# and laxative % S treatment, get a box to- V safe / day. SOc at ainy drugstore. Grove’s Laxative •BROMO' QUININE Tablets
A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL String business, stenographic, secretarial ami accounting courses; individual instruction in major subjects, lar-je faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North V. YV. C A., Indianapolis, Ind.
( We made SIGNS,] [before we could talk] fiQSW.Hargland St, RilegZ;36| and Women's IirLbTHING I ON .EASY CREDIT ■ASKiN & MARINE OOV
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WINS SI,OOO A YEAR J-OR LIFE California Editor Writes Best Auto Essay. By Times Special COLFAX, CaJ., Dec. 28.—When I. H. Sefton, editor of , the Colfax Record, opened a telegram early Christmas eve which told him that
yfotP Sovinds bm On Drutfs Remedies S' - # ■ • _ - * - 1 / . - <
Popular Antiseptics \ / Face Powders SI LavdHs Mouth Wash 67c • I till©ll B SI.OO Cot y’ s Face Powder 94c 65c Glyco-Thyrooline 41c S I IIWWV wBJIwIIUbU UU ¥ lllfclw B 35c Woodbury's Face Ponder 21c 60c Astringoso! 54c % ° s 'sf n c F * ce P ” wd * r ?6c SI Listenne Antiseptic 64c Hwmmm P IfAMt ,| i 50c Freeman’s Face Powder 39c $1 Zonite Antiseptic 79c % MQ D K I* UP |lf ||/8 ts 8 SI.OO Azurea Face Powder 79c $1 Lysol Antiseptic 84c I ni V IIVWIt W hVVI J *0 J § $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Powder.9Bc 40c Lilly s Diamond Tablets 29c % mm |% ■ B SIOO Houbigant’s Quelques $1 Borolvptol Antiseptic 89c f 1 ft It A 111 If MKIPIIC B Fleurs 84c % IbIIUIIUIII j I I IIIVV B 30c Java Rtee Face Powder 39c Keadache Relief \ / M * v,s Fa " r< "" , ' r 39r 25c Antikamnia Tablets 20c 1 Check your drug and toiletry E - r 25c DeLost’s Powders ...19c V arhVlpe fLj e l.’.i __J B race VrSaiilS 60c Bromo Seltzer 36c % SI tides from ttllS USt, and 8 65c Pond’s Face Cream 36c 60c Sal Hepatica 36c m remember we offer hun- B soc Pompeian Cream 37c 35c Bayer’s Aspirin, 24’s 24c % J J r • B 60c D. &R. Cold Cream 34c 50c Celery Vesce 39c S dredS Ot Other items at B 50c In B ram ’ s Milk Weed Cream...39c fiOr 1 _ i • • i B 75c Bancilla Cold Cream 64c __ . r % equal saving’s every day B $1.25 75c Manner’s Cleansing Cream 59c Effective Laxatives Saits \ in the week. 8 Konjola SLSO Cot ?’ s Cream sua 25c Ex-Lax Chocolate 17c 5 Lbs \ B Tonic SOcNature’s Remedy Tablets 39c l=r=^- J __===^ —f Ofi C TaICUMI POWdeVS 30c Edward’s Olive Tablets 21c * 25c Cappi Talcum Powder 19c 25c Feen-A-Mint Laxative I6c t 25c Colgate s Talcum Powder 19c 25c Carters Little Liver Pills 19c SI.OO 25c \nril I 5f M C li t, f ,, . ra Takmu Powder 21c rw*is„ !' .. SI.OO Coty’s Talcum Powder 94c sTo on:::::::::::sS i **•* > ; i 5? “ Jer - K i !s _ Talr 4! , v- I,c - * lot i* Viosterol ; /WY \Mk\ Talcum ;! 30c Mary Garden Talcum m 24c /W/ CAa 25c Mennen’s Talcum * 16c Effervescent Salts 74© // J 19C 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 16c 35c Abbott’s Saline Laxative, - sms DamcaA\m\ *4ib 29c 5 50c PMiiip’s 18l rcpsuucnt , 35c palm- Depilatories ISio si, 5 Magnesia II Tooth Paste II i ng cream o ar^uJ^ DeplUto .”:.: 4 S 75c Sal-Laxa Salts, o ozs 59c 39© \\ 181 '! a SI.OO Nu-Art Depilatory 89r 80c Ivruschen Salts 63c !181 ; ** ma* SI.OO De Miracle Depilatory 89c Kidney Remedies : Energine j: av/ :l?* 50^ a ani n Deodorants 75c Doan’s Pills 47c. Cleaning !; ’" ,ca 'P ; 60c Mum Deodorant 37c 60c Cystex Compound 49c j; Fluid Massage 1 60c Odorono Deodorant 47p 60c Argray Tablets * 49c j 25c Eversweet Deodorant 19c SI.OO Kilmer’s Swr.mp Root 84c 60c Dew Deodorant 42c 60c De W’itt’s Kidney Pills 39c 50c Keck Deodorant 39c
Candy All Chewing Gum, -i a 3 pkgs iUC Life Saver, Mints. | a 3 pkgs IUC 5c Cough Drops, Smith, Luden and Buntes, 6 for faDC All 5c Candy Bars. nr 6 for &DC Campfire Marshmallows, nr lb. box ~, bDC Hook’s Fruit and Nut-Filled m q Confections, lb. jar TjC Chocolate Cherry Cordials, n a 1-lb. box J7C Horehound Drops, s q New Jumbo Hot Chocolate or Ovaltine Served Piping Hot With W 7 afers at—lsc
Household Remedies 75c Pompeian Olive Oil, pt 64c /50c Bay Rum. 6 ozs 35c Aromatic Cacrarr., 4 ozs 25c 35c Muriatic Acid, 16 ozs 25c 35c Denatured Alcohol, 1 pint.... 25c 40c Spirits of Camphor, 2 ozs. ...25c 25c Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, 1 oz 15c 20c Bicarbonate of Soda, 16 ozs... 15c 25c 20-Mule Team Borax, lb J7c 15c Boracic Acid, 4 ozs 10c SOc Unguentine Ointment 42c 35c Tincture of lodine, 2 ots 25c 35c Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1-ib. bottle 29c Mcrcurochrome Solution 24c Hair Preparations 25c Amami Shampoo 13c 2cc Golden Glint Shampoo ....... 18c 50c Packers Tar Shampoo 34c 60c Watkin's Mulsified Shampoo.. 35c 75c Stacomb Hair Dressing 59c 50c Glo Cos Hair Dressing 34c GOo Danderine Hair Tonic 47c 60c Wildrcot Ha’r Tonic .......... 37c 51.50 Kolor Bak for Gray Hair 98c 51.35 Farr’s for Gray Hair 51.19 51.03 Elondex 84c Coty’s Haw Dressing ..94c Baby Foods, Etc. 25c Eagl~ Erant! Milk 17c SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk 69c 75c Mead’s Dextri Maltose 57c 85c Mellin’s Food 54c 81.25 Lactogen Baby Food 81.09 ?5c Pyrex Bottle. 8 oz. 19c 15e Bygeia Nipples. 2 for 25c 5c Anti-Colic Nipples, 6 for 25c Baby Remedies 50c Hand’s Colic Remedy 39c 35c Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 29c Hand’s Teething Lotion 49c SOc Drake's Glessco Croup Remedy ...39c 35c Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders 29c
he would receive SI,OOO a year for the rest of his natural life his belief in Santa Claus went up 100 pier cent. Judges decided he wrote the best essay on “Why I’d Buy a Plymouth” in the world-wide contest conducted recently by the Plymouth Motor Corporation. Sefton will receive this annuity. Sefton will journey to New York to receive the award from Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of the board, Chrysler Corporation, of which Plymouth is a division. Sefton’s was one of the 1,011 prizes awarded to people in all parts of the world. These winning essays
® Popular Remedies for Cold Weather Ills 3Qc Grovers Bromo Quinine-1 Sc 25c Laxa-Pirin Cold Tablets--lie 75e SiNok, for Head Colds - -69 c 3Qc Cough Remedy24c 6Qc Rem Cough Remedy - -- -39 c 75c Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral --57 c 7Qc Liniment - - - - —57 c 30c Turpo Ointment - -24 c 75c Vickis Vapo Rub 54c SLIS Fever Thermometer * -98 c 75c Baume Bengne -49 c SI.OO Garglette tor Sore Throat 74c Ground Mustard, 4 ozs. | 30c Sed*a-Rex for Neuralgia -23 c |
Aspirin j Boncilla Tab,ets /Jv NSfcv Face /£/ Powder : ~~~H# Fletcher’s cMw I Castoria Jj 23 *^! 98C \V A lj \ 19c 25c Dent's W, /§/ j 25c WoodToothache ; j; bury’s FacGum y/Jy | ial Soap 19c I j 16c ! I 35c Cutex Nail Preparations 29c SOc Castor Oil, pt. 35c |] 75c Bell-Ans Dyspepsia Tablets 59c sl.lO S. S. S. Blood Purifier - 87 c SI.OO Ironized Yeast 69c $ 1 PinkhanTs Yeg. Compound 87c 40c Pluto Water 34c \ 15c Tintex Dyes 13c Hospital Cotton, lb. roll -- -39 c |jj 50c Msterine Antiseptic - - -39 c Prescriptions Accurately New Jumbo Hot Chocolate or Filled With the Ovaltine, Served Piping Hot Purest of Drugs With Wafers at 15c
were selected from nearly half a million essays sent in from fortyseven countries. The judges were Floyd Gibbons, famous newspiaper correspondent and radio star; Edgar A. Guest, nationally known poet, and Thomas
We Repair All Makes of Furnaces We Install New Victor Furnaces Thirty Years Learning How NEAL FURNACE CO. Harry W T - Neal. Prop. 2705-7 Northwestern Ave. TA. 0372
P. Henry’, president of the American Automobile Association, The prizes announced today include five trips around the world:! five prizes of SI,OOO in cash each;! twenty-five Plymouth automobiles and awards of from SSOO to $lO in cash.
Quick, Accurate Optica / Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 n. (Dtaoia 84.
*5 SERVICE; For Your CONVENIENCE Phone RI. 3591 Excelsior Laundry
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
15c Cigarettes 2 Pkgs., 25c Carton 10 Pkgs., $1.19 That is our every day low price on all popular 15c brands, such as LUCKY STRIKES CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS OLD GOLDS Popular 5c Cigars 6 for 25c g© for $1.98 Always in fresh, prime condition and always at Hook's Low Everyday Prices. Crane’s Imported Chancellor Geo. W. Childs William Penn Corporals Havana Ribbon Roi Tan Henry George King Edward John Ruskin Cremo Cinco C’narles Garcia Babies Thompson Rocky Fords
Rouges and Lipsticks 75c Bourjois Ashes of Roses Rouge 64e SOc Djer-Kiss Rouge 39c 50c Mary Garden Rouge 39cPompeian Bloom 49c 35c. Roger & GaUet Pomades 20c “1.00 Angelus Incarnet Lipstick.. 84c 81.00 Tangee Lipstick 89c Hand Lotions 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 29c 50c Hess Witch Hazel Cream ... .\. 42c 35c Frostilla Hand Lotion 26c 35c Campana's Italian Balm 29c Hook's Falmette Lotion 25c SOc Jergen’s Lotion 37c 81.00 Pacquin’s Hand Cream 94c 50c Chamberlin’s Hand Lotion ...39c Shaving Needs 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream ....33c SOc Williams’ Shaving Cream 34c 35c Colgate’s Shaving Cream ....29c 60c Barbasol Shar'ng Cream 37c 25c Listerfne Shaving Cream .....19c SOc Molle Shaving Cream 34c SOc Aqua Velva Shaving L0ti0n...34c 50c Mennen's Skin Freshener ....39c 81.50 PinauJ’s Lilac Vegetal 83c -50 c Gillette Blades 39c SOc Auto- Strop Blades ............ 34c :0c Durham Duplex Blades .....,38c Tooth Pastes C6c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 34c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 29c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ..29c 25c Colgate’s Tcolh Paste ........ 16c 25c Dr. West Tooth Paste, 2 f0r..45c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 15c 35c Graves Tooth Powder 21c Toilet Soaps 10c Camay 6Hc 10c Jap Ro-e Soap ..3 for 25c 10c Lux Todet Soap ............ 6’sc 10c Palmolive Soap 5';C
_DEC. 25, 19 f
